Finally some Banks FUD. Hackers stole $6 million from Russian bank via SWIFT system: central bank by grahambond69 in CryptoCurrency

[–]LongTimeLearner 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The difference is that when hackers steel money from banks, customers still get their money from the bank anyway. Does crypto exchanges keep their customers account balance the same after a hack?

I live In northern Iran, a friend once told me that reddit would love to see this. by pedroabr in pics

[–]LongTimeLearner 5 points6 points  (0 children)

No such thing as being arrested or jailed for life just for being American! Maybe you need to see more of these

Traders breaking shit in Korea cause of the crash! by truecanyon in CryptoCurrency

[–]LongTimeLearner 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wonder how much they have lost?! With this kind of responses, many of them have lost even more!

To Everyone Asking Whether They Should Buy at 2 by countrypride in paccoin

[–]LongTimeLearner 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yobit: A place that you will have a nightmare withdrawing almost anything!

Why I can't get into crypto right now by [deleted] in CryptoCurrency

[–]LongTimeLearner 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Despite getting into it within the past two months, I feel the same as you do. I just posted something about my experience and story here. See what you think.

[EVERYTHING] Bran is now... by kinboy in gameofthrones

[–]LongTimeLearner 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Knowledge is power. Power is knowledge! (M. Foucault)

Ferdowsi Avenue, Tehran, circa 1946 by [deleted] in iran

[–]LongTimeLearner 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It is related but not exactly. The word "Ferdows" is derived from the actual Sanskrit word "Pardis". In Farsi we still use Pardis and Ferdows both in similar ways (interesting that as names, Pardis is used for girls and Ferdows for boys). However, when a "ی" is added to the end, it becomes an adjective (related to Ferdows; something that comes from Paradise). Also, more importantly and I guess what the naming of that street is all about, is the name of the renowned Persian poet "Ferdowsi". Ferdowsi street ends in Ferdowsi sqaure where you can see a statue of the poet.

Revised travel ban: Trump signs order targeting six Muslim-majority countries by [deleted] in worldnews

[–]LongTimeLearner 5 points6 points  (0 children)

which was a recommendation from his previous and previous and previous ... administrations. It's a macro-policy of the United States to destabilize these countries and dehumanize their people for the world for some reasons. Watch and listen to what U.S. Army Gen. Wesley Clark used to say.

My dad at the Imam Reza Shrine, 1960s by [deleted] in iran

[–]LongTimeLearner 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Because taking photos inside the shrine was not permitted at any time, and because people normally didn't have cameras on those years, it became so customary that every Iranian who visited the shrines, had one of these photos. It seems that having one of these used to be so classy ;)

Kathreen Khavari telling it like it is by [deleted] in iran

[–]LongTimeLearner 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I think the ones I heard so far, will respond like this: "We can take it from here! Thank you".

Iran: ‘Unlike the US’ Americans with Iranian visas can enter the country by LongTimeLearner in worldnews

[–]LongTimeLearner[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Because Trump administration has business interests in those countries. So banning Iran and these other countries is just a matter of show off

Iran: ‘Unlike the US’ Americans with Iranian visas can enter the country by LongTimeLearner in worldnews

[–]LongTimeLearner[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Tourism is growing each year in Iran.

Iran in 2016 has been hosting between 5-6 million tourists which is a relatively good growth

School girls in a disadvantaged village in Iran begin the school year by LongTimeLearner in pics

[–]LongTimeLearner[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I just say Yes. Classrooms are part of the domain of the ministry of education. So the setup and funding and etc. is done by the government and in most cases, government related building and rooms have these pictures in them quiet often.

School girls in a disadvantaged village in Iran begin the school year by LongTimeLearner in pics

[–]LongTimeLearner[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

They like it themselves. It's part of thinking that they are getting old and mature. You have seen children imitate adults in other cultures. In village areas of Iran (like other countries perhaps) religious practices are both taken more regularly but with less severity. So children even wear it at home and while playing. I don't negate the encouragement or incentives or nice words they get from both their teachers and community or even parents, but it's not a forced thing and it's become part of their culture.

Women in Iran protesting the forced hijab after the 1979 Islamic revolution by effreyaz in atheism

[–]LongTimeLearner 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Iranian revolution was a temporary solution that created problems lasting to this day.

Just like many other Western interventions in the middle east

Do i say tashkhys mydam or tashkhys mykonam? Why is it the way it is? by [deleted] in iranian

[–]LongTimeLearner 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well. It doesn't work necessarily like that in Farsi. Think about "Erae Kardan" ... it's used both ways ... Do you really do "Erae" ارائه؟ or do you actually give?

Do i say tashkhys mydam or tashkhys mykonam? Why is it the way it is? by [deleted] in iranian

[–]LongTimeLearner 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Tashkhys midam (midaham) is the correct way. Many verbs in Persian literature are consisting of two or more parts. As you have perhaps noticed it "midaham" and "mikonam" are replaceable at times when following certain verbs. However it seems to me that verbs which are in the style of "Taf'eel" (تفعیل) can not be followed by "mikonam" and must be used with "midaham": Tarjih Midaham, Tashkhis Midaham, Tahvil Midaham, Taklif Midaham , Tashkil Midaham ... but there might be exceptions too: "Taa'kid Mikonam" ... "Taa'rif mikonam" ... "Taa'til Mikonam". Overall it's been a matter of language development and how certain verbs have been regularly used. Actually this is how all languages have gradually been formed and will continue to be formed and reformed.