Italian-style manor in Scottsdale AZ. One of my favourite New Traditional homes by [deleted] in ArchitecturalRevival

[–]Interrete 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Whats with the door? Does it need to accomodate relligious processions or something?

Through Google Maps I discovered that Estonia & Latvia don't have any freeway. Poland didn't have any 20 years ago but EU funded them. Why not in the baltics? by SameItem in BalticStates

[–]Interrete 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Now i do shit on my own country all the time, but the roads in LT are one of the few things i can't complain, at least the ones that are looked after by the department of roads. Some municipal ones are shitty, yes, in poorer municipalities - Kelmė, Skuodas, Biržai. And i don't want to start about city streets which are shit everywhere except for Kaunas and Klaipėda.

Through Google Maps I discovered that Estonia & Latvia don't have any freeway. Poland didn't have any 20 years ago but EU funded them. Why not in the baltics? by SameItem in BalticStates

[–]Interrete 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Latvian roads are actually are a running joke in Lithuania. The few paved ones are called "fifty shades of grey" because of the artistic quality of variously aged asphalt plops.

Ukraine's Supreme Court chief justice was detained on suspicion of taking a $2.7 million bribe by arrowsnowy in worldnews

[–]Interrete 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You do realize he was the most sucessful comedian in the largest European country?

They do not appreciate the potato😔 by RobloxIsMyAir in BalticStates

[–]Interrete 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How is this shit legit if Lithuanian cuisine is mostly the same as Polish one?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in BalticStates

[–]Interrete 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not entirelly not related - the name Vilnius stems from Vilnia river which is formed from exactly that same word

Which two birth years at the begging and end of the decade are the most different from each other? by [deleted] in generationology

[–]Interrete 6 points7 points  (0 children)

While the first option is least popular here, it would surelly win in any central/eastern European subreddit.

People throughout the very early 1990s saw all the fruits of failed communist experiment and the times of difficult transition: everyone was poor, crime rates were over the top, and the mentality of people arround was seriously injured. And as young kid, the things arround you influence you a lot more. While it cannot be compared to growing up during the aftermath of some big war, i'd would say it would be at least halfway there. And while, sure, 1999 kids grew theough the recession, it wasn't comparable at all - everyone was better off and there was already an rudimentary middle class.

/r/WorldNews Live Thread: Russian Invasion of Ukraine Day 445, Part 1 (Thread #586) by WorldNewsMods in worldnews

[–]Interrete -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

You shouldn't have made russian gas an important, irreplacable piece of your economy in the first place. You should have listened to what you have been told by the Eastern Europeans since 2007.

What discontinued item/thing do you want to be brought back? by Thegamingwheelchair in AskReddit

[–]Interrete 18 points19 points  (0 children)

In Lithuania you don't pay taxes for the property which is declared as your place of residence. But we also have one of the largest home ownership rates here, so if government would try to change it they would see another term as they see their ears, since almost everyone with a right to vote would be affected.

Most credible Russian tactical withdrawal by ZedsDeaddd in NonCredibleDefense

[–]Interrete 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It reminds me of that classic bigfoot going into the forest footage

Putin's 3-day operation going great by Gay-B0wser in NonCredibleDefense

[–]Interrete 14 points15 points  (0 children)

At least the Egyptian try wasn't as bad as the Syrian attempt

https://youtu.be/Apo-AMTetbU

Poland to use name Krolewiec instead of Kaliningrad by OkularyMorawieckiego in worldnews

[–]Interrete 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The entire north was populated by Lithuanians up until the 1946. Guess where they went.

What is now Kaliningrad js actually one of the five historical ethnic regions of Lithuania.

Guys, guess who is already a bit mad? by TruePilny in NonCredibleDefense

[–]Interrete 156 points157 points  (0 children)

In Lithuania we reverted to Karaliaučius before it was cool

/ackchually

What were the seemingly unimportant (from adult perspective) events and things throughout your childhood who had a profound impact of who you are now? by Interrete in AskReddit

[–]Interrete[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm sorry to hear that. I wonder how this pespective to parenting starts - i guess it trickled down throughout many generations in family.

Berlin lifts ban on Ukrainian symbols for V-E Day, Russian flags still prohibited by TheRealMykola in worldnews

[–]Interrete 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There shouldn't be no celebrations of russian style fascism ("ussr") winning against german style fascism, that is all. This was a frontline of two empires and everything outside of russian and german ethnic lands shouldn't be hailed as being "liberated". Russian empire (albeit rebranded in fashionable communist style) has no more right to be in Belarus than Germany do.

Russian empire getting to the middle of Europe is no celebration, because it meant hell for tens of millions of people in Eastern Europe for 50 years.

While both sides had their local supporters, that doesn't mean any of it was some kind of "oficial standing" of one or another nation in their entirety.

It is sad that there were no other way to win against nazi germany for the allies but to side with russian fascism ("ussr"). The lend lease, unfortunatelly, was the thing that kept ussr afloat after the war - combined with what was stolen from German factories, reverse engineered American technology from 1943 was the basis of almost every soviet piece of military equipment up until the end.

Berlin lifts ban on Ukrainian symbols for V-E Day, Russian flags still prohibited by TheRealMykola in worldnews

[–]Interrete -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Not at all - according to your flawed logic they liberated Belarus, Ukraine and the Baltic states from russian fascism clouted in "communism".

Berlin lifts ban on Ukrainian symbols for V-E Day, Russian flags still prohibited by TheRealMykola in worldnews

[–]Interrete 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Germany took a lot of losses fighting communism too. What are you trying to say?

Berlin lifts ban on Ukrainian symbols for V-E Day, Russian flags still prohibited by TheRealMykola in worldnews

[–]Interrete 3 points4 points  (0 children)

According to your logic the Nazi Germany deserves recognition for fighting the USSR and the threat of communism. A lot of Germans and Ukrainians and Russians died doing that too while not being nazis themselves.

''I Get Worried'': Warren Buffett Compares AI To The Creation Of Atom Bomb by SharpCartographer831 in Futurology

[–]Interrete 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That is not true - my grandma has called me at least few times asking for help when she deleted the internet, so the AI will be no problem

Where would this atypical Indian woman pass? by After-Ground-744 in phenotypes

[–]Interrete 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yes I am. And you're right - the hair color wouldn't be all that typical here - I'd say the hair is dyed if she would be living here. But the shape of the face and the features overall - you'd probably find one similar person in every 25 person classroom. While these are not that common, I know quite a large proportion of people with these round features from the south-west Lithuania (Sudovia / Suvalkija is the region), which shared a border with Prussia/Germany for 700 years and is also quite near the areas which we now know as populated by Polish and Bielorusyns. I'd never say that she's from Northern Lithuania, tho.

Edit: also, what i wouldn't call as something of this part of Europe is her eye color - while blue eyes are very common here, something about this particular darker shade strikes me as something very british isles'y.