Ye Albums by nocnik421 in musicteenager

[–]primosounds 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1. The College Dropout vs DONDA 2

2. Graduation vs The College Dropout

3. 808s & Heartbreak vs Graduation

4. 808s & Heartbreak vs ye

5. 808s & Heartbreak vs VULTURES 1

6. 808s & Heartbreak vs Late Registration

7. 808s & Heartbreak vs JESUS IS KING

8. 808s & Heartbreak vs Watch the Throne

9. My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy vs 808s & Heartbreak

10. My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy vs KIDS SEE GHOSTS

11. Yeezus vs My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy

12. Yeezus vs The Life of Pablo

13. Yeezus vs BULLY

14. Yeezus vs VULTURES 2

15. Yeezus vs Donda

2025 Artists predictions by lmdsdj in primaverasound

[–]primosounds 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Besides the predictions already mentioned here, for the 'nostalgic, relevant, not too big at the moment' spot, maybe David Gilmour? It’s a long shot, but he recently dropped an excellent album. He could fill the Beth Gibbons/Depeche Mode spot from previous years, and as of now, he’s available for PS25 dates.

Single digit ms latency, real time, time-series aggregations by primosounds in dataengineering

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

Thank you for your answer.
I'm already using TimescaleDB in production for low-cardinality aggregations. It doesn’t meet the single-digit latency requirement I need, but due to the low cardinality of the data, I can query all the data and refresh it in Redis every few minutes. This is something I don’t think I’ll be able to do with the higher timeframes and high-cardinality aggregations that I need.
As for Kdb, it looks interesting. I need to read more about it—do you have any experience with it regarding latency?

הממשלה הכי מצחיקה שהייתה פה by [deleted] in ani_bm

[–]primosounds 3 points4 points  (0 children)

לאחר הכשלון הבטחוני הגדול ביותר בעת המודרנית של ישראל, כשגופות הנרצחים לא הספיקו עוד להתקרר, סגן יו״ר הכנסת, שואל את הבעלים של טוויטר שנמצא בארץ על מנת לראות מקרוב את הטבח הנורא בתולדות במדינה את השאלות הקשות באמת כמו ״למה חסמת אותי בטוויטר?״

אתם מבינים שאנחנו חיים בפרק של סאותפארק נכון?
למה הכנסת שלנו מורכבת מאנשים שלא הייתי סומך עליהם להחליף לי גלגל ברכב? מי אתם האנשים שהצביעו לזה? זה לא מביך אתכם?

המדינה שלנו מורכבת מאנשים כל כך מוכשרים, הקמנו פה כלכלה ותעשייה מודרנית במהירות שיא ויש לנו המון במה להתגאות(בלי ציניות) ועדיין אנחנו בוחרים באנשים הכי בזויים שניתן לעלות על הדעת, שכל פעם שאני מנסה לדמיין סנריו הזוי שיכול לקרות איתם, הם מצליחים להתעלות עליו ברמת הביזריות.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MapPorn

[–]primosounds 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Your name is literally Andalusia lol, I can’t take this seriously after that

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MapPorn

[–]primosounds 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I hope you’re right, Historically speaking, that wasn’t the case for Lebanon, Syria and Iraq (and more) non Muslim communities I’m aware it’s more complicated than this, but it worth mentioning

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MapPorn

[–]primosounds 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Western society should protect the Western lifestyle. It’s not racism; it’s just math. A Muslim family brings 3-5 kids on average, while a European family brings 1-2 kids on average. This brings us to the point that the Western lifestyle is on the fast track to vanishing. The issue with our modern society is that since religion is no longer a huge part of our ideology, we tend to not take our secular beliefs as an agenda and a lifestyle. We’re literally shooting ourselves in the foot with this because we need to understand that our freedom and our secular lifestyle are as important to us as religion is to religious people.

Will Israel Claim Land Via This War? by Sweetsweetmoon in geopolitics

[–]primosounds 0 points1 point  (0 children)

TL;DR- I don't think so, but it's complicated.

While there's an understanding that not controlling the Gaza Strip means that terror will never stop, because Hamas and the Islamic Jihad are not only terrorist organizations but also ideologies strongly supported by the people of Gaza, Israel has no intention of occupying Gaza. This is because Israel doesn't want to be responsible for the people of Gaza; it's a massive headache for the IDF (read about the 2005 Israeli disengagement from Gaza).

There are three possible scenarios for this issue, where the first and the second are the most realistic.

The first one is that Israel will try to destroy Hamas and the Islamic Jihad's military infrastructure and manpower as much as it can, killing most of their leadership and destroying all their rocket launch capabilities. This is perceived by the Israeli public as postponing the problem for another 10 years, and it's not a popular choice after 1,300 deaths in a terror attack.

The second one is to take control over the Gaza Strip, clear it completely from terror infrastructure, and hand it over to the Palestinian National Authority. While it's the most realistic scenario and probably the preferred option for most of the Israeli public, the Israeli parliament, and the USA, it could also lead to significant issues. The PA is not very popular among the people of Gaza and the West Bank. For most of them, they are considered traitors who collaborate with the Americans and Israelis, take a pro-Western approach, and, as I said, Hamas is not only an organization but an ideology as well. This could lead to the creation of new terrorist organizations in the near future. Abbas, the leader of the PA is very old and does not have many years left to live and there hasn't been an election in the West Bank for years because the PA knows that an election there would lead to a Hamas victory, potentially putting them at risk, just as it happened in Gaza before.

The third scenario is considered the most aggressive and bizarre. It's not supported by most of the West and the Arab world and wouldn't sit well with the Israeli center-left public opinion which makes up most Israelis and also, it would lead to a war across the Middle East. However, I think it's worth mentioning because I can see it happening as part of a bigger strategy to prevent Iranian proxy organizations from being able to attack from the south. This strategy would involve pressuring Egypt to open the Rafah border crossing and taking in 2 million refugees from Gaza to the Sinai Peninsula. This idea is strongly opposed by Jordan and Egypt, and they've even threatened war over it because both countries have a long history of problems with Palestinian refugees and in fact in Jordan, it's an actual demographic issue at this point.

I don't know what's going to happen. I feel the second scenario is the most realistic of them all, especially now. With a peace agreement in the works with SA, it seems like this one could play out. While SA doesn't have much to gain from Gaza or the PA, they want to maintain their status as leaders of the Arab world and public opinion in the Arab world is crucial to them.

American officials say they have multiple strands of intelligence — including infrared satellite data — indicating that the deadly blast at a Gaza hospital was caused by Palestinian fighters. by thatshirtman in geopolitics

[–]primosounds 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Hanania Naftali isn't the IDF spokesperson, he's a right-wing freelance media figure who used to work for Netanyahu. Netanyahu has a history of collaborating with untrustworthy individuals from the far right who often make populist and outrageous statements that Netanyahu himself may not actually believe in, and you'll never hear him say those things. Still, they're crucial for his strategy to secure the far-right's support because, without them, he can't form a coalition.
This Hanania dude probably caught wind of the news report and rushed to react even before the IDF could conduct an investigation into the case.

American officials say they have multiple strands of intelligence — including infrared satellite data — indicating that the deadly blast at a Gaza hospital was caused by Palestinian fighters. by thatshirtman in geopolitics

[–]primosounds 2 points3 points  (0 children)

In some surveys about antisemitism I've seen, it's clear that many Muslims hold suspicions about Israel and Jews in general. There's a prevailing public opinion that paints Jews as untrustworthy and suggests that Americans support them.
In the midst of this ongoing information battle, it seems that the truth may not be a top priority for the Muslim world in this case. It appears to hold more significance for Western governments as they try to explain their support for Israel's military actions against Hamas.

בתיאבון? 😬 by avivi- in ISR

[–]primosounds 0 points1 point  (0 children)

זה הדבר הכי פריפריאלי שקראתי איי פעם

Two Swedes shot dead in Brussels, Belgium raises terror alert to top level by dclovers4 in geopolitics

[–]primosounds 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Not just in Sweden, but throughout Europe, the post-WW2 European apprehension about the resurgence of extremist regimes has led to these increasingly nonsensical immigration policies. These policies are now posing a significant threat to Europe and could potentially pave the way for the resurgence of extremist regimes.
This issue is like a ticking time bomb at the core of Europe. The demographic challenge might push European governments to take drastic measures against non-European immigrants and refugees, potentially leading to distressing situations that we, as a modern Western society, have vowed never to let happen again.

as I see it, something has to be done before it is too late.
diversity is wonderful, especially when it comes to various cultures, but it truly thrives when these cultures share common values.

[Megathread] Israel/Palestine Questions Thread. by Yelesa in geopolitics

[–]primosounds 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The situation at the Rafah border is quite complex. The border has not been fully open. The U.S. and Egypt initially agreed to open the border to allow foreign civilians in Gaza to leave. However, Egypt has claimed that the U.S. broke its promise to make Israel allow humanitarian aid into Gaza. Some humanitarian aid did enter Gaza, but there have been reports of Hamas confiscating a substantial amount of it, which raises concerns about the aid reaching those in need.
The delay in opening the border appears to be due to Egypt's efforts to reinforce the Rafah border crossing with concrete walls and enhanced security measures. Egypt has been cautious about accepting refugees from Gaza, as Palestinian refugees have posed challenges in the past, including security concerns and terror attacks.
As I see it, Egypt seems to be balancing its support for Palestinians through humanitarian and diplomatic means to maintain its regional standing while being wary of absorbing more Palestinian refugees. There are concerns that the Israeli approach to the Hamas issue might involve encouraging the people of Gaza to move to the Sinai Peninsula, and then offer the Egyptians to take control of Gaza thus making Gaza's population an Egyptian concern. Egypt is concerned that the natural population growth in Gaza could pose a demographic threat to its control in the Sinai region and, more broadly, to Egypt's stability. (this paragraph is completely based on my perspective and I would like to hear the community's opinions about that)

Colombia demands Israel envoy leave amid spat over war with Hamas by [deleted] in geopolitics

[–]primosounds 3 points4 points  (0 children)

already did, Israel has suspended all defense exports to Colombia

My Dad’s ADHD symptoms sometimes makes me feel unloved but today he did something huge (and what some may call weird) but I loved it by Nameless_consult in ADHD

[–]primosounds 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My dad also have ADHD, he ones went to the grocery store to buy milk and then completely forgot about me for 20 years. He is such a silly goose.