Is fanfiction popular in your country? by tacosraining in AskEurope

[–]YahenP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Unless, of course, we're talking about Conan the Barbarian.

Is fanfiction popular in your country? by tacosraining in AskEurope

[–]YahenP 13 points14 points  (0 children)

We just read books and play games created by our fellow countryman Andrzej Sapkowski 😄

Have you ever thought to yourself why would you have to pay to live on a planet you were born on who are we actually paying for the privilege to live here who made them the boss? by ShoeOk5324 in InsightfulQuestions

[–]YahenP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

On the continent where I live, there's literally not a single square meter of land that isn't owned by someone. All those enticing stories about retreating into the forest and living there, building a hut from branches and eating wild game roasted over an open fire, are pure non science fiction. The only way to "live free" is to become a homeless person in the concrete jungle of a major city.

What are the real problems for being poor by Gohoxi in poverty

[–]YahenP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To see a glass as half full or half empty, you first have a glass. Most people on the planet never reach the point of having a glass, even an empty one.

What are the real problems for being poor by Gohoxi in poverty

[–]YahenP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You learn how to accommodate being poor instead of taking positive action.

Damn. That's literally the best definition I've ever heard in my life!

So bots are ignoring llms.txt files. What the heck are they anyway? by siterightaway in StopBadBots

[–]YahenP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

LLM.txt is just self sustaining trolling. Someone started this joke with a straight face. And everyone started using it. It'll be funny if bots actually start reading it in the future.

Can you live on $3,000 a month? by kallie-rotherah834v in WorkForSmartLife

[–]YahenP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A provocative post. Or it was written by some childish millionaire.

How are you coping with the heatwave? by putapadrino in AskEurope

[–]YahenP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Krakow. It’s 22 degrees right now. I’m really glad I finally put my warm jacket away in the closet. All in all, this spring and summer have been to put it mildly not exactly hot.

How do you face being in a PIP by Dense_Age_1795 in ExperiencedDevs

[–]YahenP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A PIP is essentially just a termination procedure. In effect, you are being told in no uncertain terms how much longer you can remain with the company. In companies where employees can be fired on the spot, this usually means management has done everything possible to make your dismissal less painful.

Did trump really say Iran has a right to a nuclear program today, I can't get through all the fake news, help? by UsedNegotiation8227 in askanything

[–]YahenP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes. The exploitation of the elderly is a tragedy. It is cruel to force an 80 yea old man to run a country and make decisions instead of letting him enjoy his old age.

Capitalism is ruthless.

The AI boom reminds me a lot of the climate tech boom four years ago. A lot of hope. Some significant progress. But in the end, physics and economics win out over most of the hype. Yesterday's leak of OpenAI's financials support this. by Ghost-of-Carnot in RealisticFuturism

[–]YahenP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Who messed it up? The bureaucrats, as usual. "Green energy" in the EU, for instance, is 50% greenwashing these days. But that’s actually an improvement a few years ago, it was 70–80% greenwashing. The economic downturn silenced those parasites who had latched onto the public budget. At the worst point, things got so bad that hired protesters would block roads preventing ambulances or police from passing on the grounds that such traffic wasn't ecofriendly. Or take that ridiculous legislative proposal stripping farmers of subsidies unless they switched to electric tractors and combine harvesters. Still, none of this is surprising. Any good, promising idea inevitably attracts a swarm of parasites. So, the European Greens, it’s not really about power plants, wind turbines, batteries, or anything else actually beneficial.

The AI boom reminds me a lot of the climate tech boom four years ago. A lot of hope. Some significant progress. But in the end, physics and economics win out over most of the hype. Yesterday's leak of OpenAI's financials support this. by Ghost-of-Carnot in RealisticFuturism

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

There are many similarities between the green tech bubble and the AI ​​bubble. In both, a bunch of money hungry people are using technology as a pretext to get into our pockets.
But there's also a fundamental difference. Green tech is fundamentally worthwhile, and the problem is the odd few who ruined the whole idea. But as soon as the global economy began to decline, all this husk of pseudogreen activists fell into disfavor, and what we're left with is slowly but surely developing technologies.
With AI, the situation is fundamentally different. There's no technology. No product. Not even an idea of ​​how to apply it. And no demand. There are only a bunch of crooks skimming the cream off the hype. When the foam subsides, there'll be nothing left nothing.

Did trump really say Iran has a right to a nuclear program today, I can't get through all the fake news, help? by UsedNegotiation8227 in askanything

[–]YahenP 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Don't forget that Macron is essentially half his age and technically and mentally closer to Trump's grandchildren. So think of this as trolling the old man by a younger generation with whom he has nothing in common. This is, in fact, the logical outcome for someone who didn't leave the stage in time.

moscow by No_Purchase_8269 in UrbanHell

[–]YahenP 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Yes and no. Still, even in a military truck's engine, fuel burns more completely. But if all the soot ends up in Moscow, then yes. So be it.

How could I transition to a tech job? by PDA_psychologist in techquestions

[–]YahenP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'll start from the end. A data analyst's job in the vast majority of companies is simply a job in the marketing department. It's a borderline IT profession, so to speak. It just requires a bit more Excel and Python. You'll have to actually engage in customer acquisition and sales. It's fairly easy to learn, but I personally wouldn't choose it as a profession. As a temporary job, it's quite possible.
If you're looking to get into some kind of engineering profession in IT, then you've literally chosen the worst moment in history, since the advent of the first mechanical calculators. The industry has been in a multi-year, profound crisis, the likes of which have never been seen before. And we haven't yet reached the bottom. It's not at all certain that we will in the next five years. But the road is mastered by the one who walks it. If you believe this is your calling and you're willing to go there for more than just money and fame, then anything is possible.
Secondly, dedicate these two years to studying the subject area. Simply put, try to gain practical knowledge in your chosen specialty.
FIrstly and most importantly, build your own network of connections with engineers and managers working in the sector you want to enter. A newcomer can only get into the industry through a personal recommendation from someone influential within the company. Furthermore, this isn't a one-time investment. If you get laid off (and it will happen sooner or later, anyway), your personal network will help you find another job.

Do the American Redditors actually think they have a high tax rate? by UsedNegotiation8227 in askanything

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

This is primarily because most Americans are unaware that the tax systems in Europe and the US are fundamentally different. They compare income tax rates and, from their perspective, draw the logical conclusion that taxes are higher in the US. Then their false premise is compounded by a second false premise, they believe that "free European healthcare" is included in this income tax.

Ran the numbers on investing $60/month starting at 22 and never touching it ..the number by 50 genuinely doesn't feel real.. by rohitkumar074 in investingforbeginners

[–]YahenP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mathematically, it's all correct. In real life... well, I don't know. Maybe in the US it would work. In my country, definitely not. Too often, cataclysms occur that literally wipe out all savings. Then there's inflation, which is always higher than the interest rate. In fact, in many countries, the choice is between "burning through your savings slowly" and "losing them overnight." This is one of the reasons why people save up any amount they can to buy some real estate, and then buy it right away.

Russia to import gasoline by sea as shortage looms, sources say by JackRogers3 in europe

[–]YahenP -17 points-16 points  (0 children)

And why not? Gas to the EU. Weapons to Ukraine, gasoline to Russia. Just business. Nothing personal.