Алексей Худяшов

[VPN Liberty @vpn_liberty]

⚡️⚡️⚡️ Мы нашли модуль удаленного управления в мессенджере MAX.

Слухи о том, что это приложение �� троян, ходили давно. Но фактуры о наличии шпионских функций практически не было, только косвенные указания.

Теперь у нас есть железные пруфы.

И это не просто сбор метрик. 🧵👇

[Чухова @chuhova]

Я сделала мужу презентацию, как выбирать цветочки, там есть базовые принципы, ред и грин флаги, аналогии с японскими машинками и игра "угадай какой букет круче"
Показать вам? 👉👈
Может кому-то из мальчиков будет полезно

[Hoops @Hoopss]

A thread of LeBron James lying for literally no reason

[New CaІеdоnіа * зовнішньо переміщена особа @CaIedonia_sI]

Мне аж плохо стало от флешбеков. Это буквально мой дедушка такое каждый день втирал бабушке, а я это слушала когда бывало у них жила.
И вот это вот эстетика кухни провалена полностью, сука🥹
Я только с возрастом поняла почему у меня папа выросший в такой семье по жизни охламон

[картошчка @kartoshch]

в состоянии жуткого тактильного голода

[ꜰᴡ 🚀 @freewrlld]

PTSD is real 😭

[Алексей Худяшов @7ckingBad]

@ConcernedApe Bullshit

[Maren Nerei @rennerei]

hangin' with dad's cool friends

[Martin "trace" Heldt @traceCS2]

https://t.co/seh3nfDN7X

Interesting angle, and I see the comparison when switching games and losing motivation because other things happen in life.

I never really went in depth with why I retired, besides what everyone knew; CS:GO was absolute dogshit when it came out. In comparison, CS2 is WAY better right now, than CS:GO was when they first launched.

So, I’m going to tell a little story. It’s going to be long, so I will try to keep it as entertaining as I can. Delving into the decision-making process, and ultimately bidding farewell to my gamer persona. 😢👋

Rewind over a decade, I joined fnatic, the already best team in the world consisting of @Xizt , @MODDII1 , @OfficialFriis and @karriganCSGO . Xizt left, and we continued to play cs 1.6 for a couple of months, while xizt and the former legendary nip roster, started playing CS:GO immediately, gaining a huge advantage. Eventually everyone switched to CS:GO, and we were already on the backfoot, since we were probably missing 3-4 months of practice(this is a guess, I’m not exactly sure of how long it was), so naturally we would have a rough start and a longer learning curve - it was expected

Rewind to 2010, when I was 20 years old and played in mTw. I moved from home, and I was playing CS while going to school. This was great, I loved it. I didn’t play for money, it wasn’t a thing back then. It was HUGE, that i would get 1000 euros a month to play, it was a dream come true, to be honest. I also think it was one of the highest salaries amongst the top teams - if any old schoolers want to flex or enlighten us with their salary in 2010, feel free to chime in!) @OfficialTAZ @RobbaN @sattermon @f0rest

2 years past, and as I said i ended up in fnatic while everyone was transitioning into CS:GO. I had no real money. I was living alone, going to school with no real job besides CS. In fnatic, we got paid less, and even less when the switch was being made to CS:GO. I think it was probably between 600-800 dollars a month. My computer couldn’t even play CS:GO properly. I couldn’t afford a new expensive computer. fnatic provided us with gaming laptops, which were decent, but my setup was… bad.

Naturally, not having any money besides month to month spending, not having a great PC, not thinking there would be any money in CS:GO, I would simply have to go another way. I needed money. I needed to think about my future. I just spent the last 13 years of my life becoming one of the best in the world in this game - would, and should I, do it all again, when I now was a ��grown up”? It was quite an obvious choice, that I couldn’t keep playing, with all these factors in play.

I was also more social when i was 22. I wanted to do other stuff, and not spend every single evening playing a game I didn’t enjoy at all, and couldn’t make a living from. I wanted to go party, talk to girls(lol) and do stuff outside of gaming - which i barely did before this time.
It was very hard to be social, because I didn't have many friends, and not any real time to make any - because we had to play all the time. Don't get me wrong, i loved playing, but missing social parties when you're young is still extremely annoying if you want to meet new people and get some friends!

Fun fact: https://t.co/11nFjEVS8d - when i was 18, I was kicked from ATS, because I pulled my internet, because I wanted to go to a "thursday bar" at my school. It was important to me, since i was barely doing anything social, and I didn't really have any friends outside of gaming. We had an official match that wasn't that important, but it was not allowed to use a standin. I pulled my cable, got home late, quite tipsy. I think I joined late in the middle of the game, I don't actually remember what happened - perhaps @OfficialFriis @FaagaN wazorn or arcadion can explain if they remember. I was just a kid, and yes, this was a bad move, but I already sacrificed countless parties and my entire social life(remember, this was in 2008, before I went "pro", we maybe got 200 dollars a month(we even got scammed out of that by org). Of course they took me back after 1.5 months anyway 🤭

It’s easier when you're 15 and you just LOVE THE GAME. All you can think about is getting home from school to play CS.

I don’t regret my decision. If I had to choose again, I would make the same choice again. Of course, if I had a crystal ball that could see the future, I would have kept playing no matter what, knowing how big it would get.

It was painful to stop. The end of what has been my life and identity for so many years. Even my father was sad, since he has supported me forever, and he wanted me to keep playing. Telling me I could do it. He still does that to this day. He was very happy when i went back into CS - and even though it was as a coach, he would still ask “don’t you want to play yourself? you can still kill those noobs” - and I’d have to say… “that ship has sailed, dad”. He wants me to stream, he messages me when he sees something about me online - my biggest fan. My mother has always supported me as well, but my father was in another league. He followed CS even when i wasn’t playing 🩷

I had a brief period when I was very young, between 11-13 perhaps, where we would have trouble at home, because all I wanted to do was play, and my parents couldn't understand at the time. At one point, i would get to play from 19-21. 2 hours. IMAGINE only playing 2 hours, when that is all you want to do, I was out of control when they tried to pull that on me🤣🤣 - but they quickly realized it was very important to me, and have supported me ever since.

To some I was known for holding angles, but that wasn’t the only thing I did.

My KPR was high, my DPR was low, and I was the best entry fragger in 2010, which arguably is the hardest thing to do in the game. I was also one of the absolute best clutchers. https://t.co/vyeKkoT86f

I had 83 1on3’s, with a 54% winrate(The stats can’t be seen like this on HLTV anymore in percentages, unless someone can dig them up). 54%. 83 1on3’s. Let that sink in for a minute. I don’t know how it was calculated by HLTV back then, but nevertheless, it was way higher than any other player.

https://t.co/6mbXQFCABL - Sunde at 1:06 “the 1on3-minister, he just can’t lose them” with @zonic the legend laughing as well.

I wasn’t holding angles because that was the only thing I could do. I was doing it because it was the best thing to do. I knew when to be aggressive, and I knew when to be passive. That is what competition and games are about: making the best decision in a given situation, so you gain the advantage over your opponent. I wouldn’t hold angles if there were better options - and I pretty much knew in all situations how to gain that advantage.

Despite these stats and me being the best entry fragger in the world in 2010, some people only seem to remember I was good at holding angles, which is their argument that I wouldn’t “make it” in CS:GO. I don’t blame them, though, it was a long time ago. We watched less demos back then, and it is hard to remember back a decade.

In my mind, I would ALWAYS make my decisions off the highest percentage to win the round. If I had to bait a teammate to win the round, if I had to jump and sacrifice myself, if I had to go in last to make the clutch, if I had to get the entry. I didn’t care what to do, as long as it was the best play. I always tried to position myself to help my team, and be ready to support with nades as well. I could have played way more egotistically and gotten even better stats, but I knew that is not how to win games.
Now, talking about my main danish team, mTw, with @avecsgo , @zonic , sunde, @minetCSGO (https://t.co/6lUgfex5rY he doesn't say shit country, he says shit LAN) and arcadion. I LOVED this team, which also makes it so much easier to just do the best for the team, every single time. They had my back, and I had theirs. Such strong, clever and mature players, whom I learned immensely from.

We were all stubborn as fuck, though. I was stubborn, ave was stubborn, zonic was stubborn, sunde was stubborn, arcadion was stubborn. Minet was a little bit as well, but the least of all.

This could lead to some interesting discussions and arguments, when everyone thinks they’re right - but mostly it was pretty civil. Honestly, I don’t remember everything.

I was an emotional kid, and I wasn’t the best at saying things in the proper way, if I was very frustrated(luckily, i learned this when i grew up). I just couldn’t help myself, and this is how you can quickly be labeled as toxic. There was no focus on this sort of thing, we didn’t have anyone to help or guide us in that sense, we only had ourselves, our competitiveness and our emotions. Despite my flaws, I like to think that I was a great teammate. In my mind, all I did was for the team.

Could I have gone pro in CS:GO or be one of the best players in the world? Maybe, maybe not.

As i mentioned, I was quite a versatile player, and I adapt in-game. I think I could have adapted to CS:GO as well, if I gave myself 100% (in the beginning, not now)

It’s too easy for me to say that I would have gone pro in CS:GO, without having put in any work as today's pros have done for so many years. It’s hard work. Would I have had a shot? Definitely, but it is never a given that you have the same level in a different but similar game. With that said, I did play CS:GO for about 6-9 months or something, and obviously I wasn’t the star I was in 1.6, because it was a new game. I spent YEARS in 1.6 to perfect my style, my knowledge and my decision making - of course I would never reach my potential so fast in CS:GO, I simply quit before I could hit my ceiling. But I will never know that ceiling. It might have been extremely high, it might have been mediocre. I have a lot of confidence, but I would never be that arrogant to say it would be a sure thing that I would be the same player.

But one thing’s for certain: I didn’t quit because I couldn’t adapt

In regards to s1mple taking a break or switching to CS2, I don’t think me and his case can be compared that easily, simply because the difference between CS 1.6 and CS:GO is way bigger than CS:GO and CS2. With that said, he will lose the advantage in the beginning of the game, if he is out of the game for too long, and this will hurt him in the short term - but long term, I’m sure he can catch up to any player, and adapt perfectly. His skill ceiling and knowledge will not disappear.

[Здесь Шепелин @ilya_shepelin]

Фонтанка удалила сообщения с данными об обысках в офисе у Пригожина) статья была здесь, но содержимое широко разошлось — в частности фотографии коллекции паспортов Пригожина

Среди этих документов — паспорта на имя Е.Пригожина, с идентичными данными, но с фотографией другого мужика. Это двойник Пригожина, который катался по Европе в 2021 году, чтоб проворачивать какие-то делишки, несмотря на нахождение в ��анкционных списках. В случае задержания — в руках у европейских спецслужб о��азывался не сам Пригожин, а его двойник. При этом двойник по этим документам мог оформлять необходимые сделки от имени Пригожина и так далее

Ну и впечатляют другие подробности из удаленной статьи Фонтанки. Среди найденного у П.:
— сумки с валютой
— 5 кг золота слитками
— 6 пистолетов в упаковках
— 5 брикетов белого порошка
— 4 млрд рублей
— 600 печатей от номинальных компаний

Статья Фонтанки кончалась предположением, что Пригожин был уверен: несмотря ни на что, в офис к нему полицейские не нагрянут. В итоге ошибся

Но Фонтанка это опубликовала — и ��оже, видимо, чуток ошиблась, раз им настучали по голове и сказали удалить

Значит, Пригожин пока еще не совсем всё)

[скандально неизвестная @annavannaanna]

а такие ноги выдаются на небесах? типа генетика? или можно такие сделать как-то? 🫠 мне для подруги

[анатолий капустин @A_Kapustin]

Я решил, что нам всем не хватает кодекса этики для работы с ИИ, а то чо мы работаем с ним, но как пещерные люди?

Для решения этой задачи я решил взять GPT-4 и поручить ему самому найти
1) персон, которые решат судьбу кодекса этики
2) их аргументы

[Sergey Romanenko @awilum_]

Рад представить вам мой новый курс для начинающих JavaScript программистов, на разработку которого у меня ушло ~360 часов!

JavaScript Базовый уровень
164 урока, 574 теста, 134 задачи
https://t.co/s1zw9m1o7t


Используйте промокод TW-JS на скидку (до 21 марта)

#javascript

[Bartosz Chichłowski @_AjsKold]

I'm probably not allowed to post this, but fuck it - sue me.

Here's an unreleased video KiX was asked to create for an NA League's sponsor segment. I think you can guess why it wasn't aired, but holy shit it was hilarious 😆

[Business Unions 🚀 @Business_Unions]

10 Books that will teach you everything about human psychology & behavior:

1.

[персональный тренер математических моделей @QuantStrength]

Тред веса и вида разной еды в 200 ккал

Для ad libitum диет (без душного подсчета калорий) главным фактором контроля за энергетическим балансом является сытость пищи

Во многом ее определяет калорийная плотность - кол-во ккал на объем/вес

Лайк, ретвит, погнали жрать не толстея

[Русские летописи и кот Онфим @letopisi_rus]

Прочитал историю про то, как Дугласа Мадера (легендарного британского летчика, ветерана Второй Мировой), позвали в школу рассказать детям о своем военном опыте.

И он рассказывает: "So there I was, three fuckers above me and one fucker below me"

[фасоль @ol_fa_sol]

тема для поболтуя сегодня:

расскажите про свой самый тупой комплекс. вот прям настолько тупой, что вы даже сами не понимаете, как вам такое могло в голову прийти.

мне вот ужасно нравятся маленькие узкие коленки типа как на фото, а у меня обычные и я расстраиваюсь.