Орк Уралоид.

Каждый, по своему, прав, а по моему, нет.You suffer, but why?

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

@sumin174 Ну как так то! Этож типа гостевой маршрут.

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

Такое ощущение что пешеходные уложены людьми которые не ходят пешком, это кроме лени причина что на работу я надеваю машину, тапки кста последний пис�� Юничела на момент массового сокращения.

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

Бро, обожаю такие моменты, чувствую неразрывную связь поколений.

[🔩Александр (Обзор Провалов) 🇷🇺 @alexx772]

@ORC_URALoid Я на Северке не жил, но в эпоху учёбы в ЧелГУ, в этих общагах мы тусили знатно)) С первой женой там познакомился))

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

@alexx772 Живу тут около 10 лет и есть с чем сравнить именно по внутри дворовой архитектуре и сравнение явно в пользу нынешнего. До этого жили на пересечении Косарева и Братьев Кашириных.

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

Выпал из потока по причине проблем с доступом и был удивлен что мало что изменилось в ландшафте, теперь после пояснения всего встало на свои места.

[Donald J. Gorbachev @donaldgorbachev]

the five-second epistemology of the distraction: you want a revolution? see your local Ford dealer — every single thing on the news exists to keep you from looking at the landlords, the car dealers, the skyscrapers, the Airbnbs, and the income properties, and the war coverage is just the premium tier of the product

The kitchen will be straight with you, because people keep asking why the Iran pieces slowed down. Here's why: the war stopped being information and became programming. Somewhere around Day 85 — the Taiwan window, the era when Ghalibaf da Gangsta started doing his thing — the unnamed sources appeared on the Iranian side, and an unnamed source is not a mystery, it's a confession. It's the wire service confessing, in standard format, that the story arrived through official channels and everyone involved approved the delivery. Drop the spy-movie lighting entirely, because none of this is secret and none of it is exciting: it's plumbing. The diplomatic channel is the plumbing of the world. When you tour a house you don't stand in the kitchen marveling at how water reaches the tap — there are pipes in the walls, installed on purpose, and water moving through them is the system doing the only thing it exists to do. Embassies are the pipes. Second secretaries having lunch in cities that have nothing to do with anything are the pipes. It works like any other corporation: the company not being in the news this week doesn't mean everyone stopped working. The news is the faucet. Every so often somebody turns the handle, and a chyron calls it BREAKING.

Take the Apache. Around Day 100, President ALL CAPS personally addressed Iran downing an Apache — nobody was injured, he said — after CENTCOM, the emoji department, spent a hundred days denying that this category of event so much as exists. He didn't confirm the kill; he waved it off, personally, from the podium. And that's the part to watch, because it's architectural: the apparatus whose entire job description is denial suddenly gets bypassed by the principal doing the crisis comms himself. That's a break in protocol — in procedure, in process — and breaks in protocol are how you read where the thing actually lives now, none of which appears in the headline. The kitchen saw it and said nothing, because the event said it: this is in the diplomatic channels. It's literally an episode of Madam Secretary — and to be clear, the kitchen doesn't get its read from Madam Secretary; the show just shows you how the thing works, the way a workplace drama shows you a workplace: the constant unglamorous talking, the channels that never make news, the second secretaries doing the load-bearing lunches. Credit where due, considering when it was made — the Iranians get a remarkably fair shake for Hollywood, basically the good guys, and the villains are always the neocons, which also tells you who staffs the buildings. The kitchen wrote weeks ago that the apocalypse would be boring. That wasn't a flourish; it was a forecast. This is it. You're living in the boring part — a faucet, a chyron, a confession formatted as a scoop — and the only non-boring question left is the one the programming exists to keep you from asking: what about the landlords and the car dealers?

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

@HoundNell Мне то как жаль - 10 лет безальтернативно за счёт 40% скидки работникам, поэтому бра��ся только самый топ Юничела по материалам.

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

Ебаный стыд.

[Blitzer Media Group @lord_avicenna]

THE HOMELESS WORLD CUP

USA is hosting the World Cup like a country that found out yesterday it won the bid.

No national rail network connecting stadiums.
Fans treated like suspicious cargo at airports.
Hotels charging luxury prices for motel quality.
Fields looking like they were assembled from spare parts behind a Home Depot.
Homeless camps stretching across parts of major cities while politicians give lectures about how the world should function.

And this is the same country that spends every day telling everyone else how to run their country.

The real miracle of this World Cup won't be who lifts the trophy.

It will be if the fans make it from one stadium to the next without needing three flights, two rental cars, a hotel loan, and a prayer.

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

За три дня без машины умотал новые. Сапоги кста вариан но все увы на даче.

[James Wood 武杰士 @commiepommie]

🇺🇸🇯🇵 The US asked China to keep supplying rare earths to Japan. Beijing refused 🇨🇳

On Tuesday, China’s Foreign Ministry confirmed the rare earth export restrictions on Japanese military procurement will remain in place. Without exceptions and no silent reversals. After Tokyo’s firmer stance on Taiwan, Beijing’s January policy has remained unchanged.

Lin Jian was blunt” These materials are governed by export control law for a reason. They’re not ordinary commodities. They feed into advanced weapons systems, guidance technology and high-performance military components. The restrictions target Japanese government military end-use. Full stop!

He added that the measures aim to constrain Japan’s remilitarisation trajectory and slow any drift toward nuclear weapons capability. Instead of just diplomatic rhetoric, this reflects Beijing’s understanding of Japan’s plutonium stockpiles, reprocessing capabilities and the political situation in Tokyo due to the US security pact.

The data supports this assertion as well. China’s overall rare earth exports hit a four-month high in May, the Japan-specific squeeze is deliberate and narrow. Broader supply to the global market continues because China has zero interest in affecting industries that depend on these materials for civilian tech, EVs and renewables. The approach involves targeted pressure, not broad disruption.

The US request, pushed through diplomatic channels and flagged by Nikkei, then Bloomberg, changes nothing. Washington wants Beijing to keep feeding Japan’s tech and defence sectors even as it tightens containment, arms Taiwan and pressures allies to cut exposure to Chinese supply chains. The contradiction is hard to ignore.

Japan is following Washington’s script: diversify. It joined a trilateral “buyers club” with France and Canada. It signed a A$1.6 billion deal with Australia and even though these things sound reassuring in press releases, the physical reality is harder. Mining rare earths is relatively easy. Separating, refining them to battery, magnet grade and scaling production of neodymium-iron-boron magnets at the quality and cost China achieves? That took decades of state-directed investment, technical iteration and environmental trade-offs the West largely decided not to make.

The processing bottleneck is still overwhelmingly Chinese. No amount of G7 coordination or Australian mining deals erases that industrial fact overnight.

This looks like straightforward strategic resource management. Beijing is using leverage it actually possesses to raise the cost of actions that directly threaten core security interests, specifically Japan moving deeper into a US-led military posture aimed at Taiwan. That’s how great powers behave when they hold asymmetric advantages. They don’t hand strategic materials to countries actively aligning against them.

The US intervention only highlights the underlying weakness. If American strategy depends on China continuing to supply critical inputs to its key Asian ally while simultaneously trying to isolate Beijing economically, then the strategy has a structural flaw it can’t sanction or subsidise its way out of.

Washington can keep announcing “secure supply chain” initiatives. The era of open access to Chinese rare earth processing on Western political terms is over.

The question isn’t whether that’s fair. It’s whether anyone on the other side has actually understood it yet.

[Evan Luthra @EvanLuthra]

🚨NVIDIA'S BIGGEST CUSTOMER IS QUIETLY BUILDING THE WEAPON TO STOP NEEDING THEM.. TESLA JUST TAPED OUT A CHIP IT WILL NEVER SELL TO ANYONE.. IN A FAB BIGGER THAN THE ENTIRE US CHIPS ACT..

Today Elon posted that Tesla's AI6 chip "might set a record for most amount of usable intelligence from a wafer when factoring in yield"..

That sounds like hype.. Until you look at what Tesla just built underneath it..

Start with the chip itself..

Tesla's previous chip, AI5, taped out in April.. 45 days ahead of schedule.. A single one has roughly 5 times the useful compute of a dual-chip AI4..

In Tesla's own framing, one AI5 is about NVIDIA H100 class.. A dual setup is Blackwell class.. Except in Elon's words it "costs peanuts and uses much less power"..

An H100 burns around 700 watts.. Blackwell can hit 1,200 plus.. Tesla's chip targets the 200 to 300 watt range for the same workloads..

Now AI6 doubles that again..

True 2x performance over AI5.. In the exact same die size.. Built on Samsung's 2nm fab in Texas.. With a version after it on TSMC 2nm in Arizona..

The clever part is the memory.. Tesla dedicated roughly half the chip's AI accelerators to on-chip SRAM.. Which gives it about 10 times the effective memory bandwidth of standard DRAM for cached work.. Memory bandwidth is the real bottleneck in AI.. And they just blew it wide open..

But the chip isn't the actual story..

The real bomb is how Tesla is making them..

Tesla, SpaceX, and xAI are building something called Terafab.. A chip manufacturing complex so large that its first phase alone is bigger than the entire US CHIPS Act.. The $53 billion government program meant to rebuild American chip making..

One company's single phase.. Larger than the whole national effort..

The goal is thousands of acres.. Over 10 gigawatts of power.. And what they describe as terawatts of compute..

Here's the line that should terrify NVIDIA..

The AI5 chip will never be sold to anyone outside Tesla.. Not one unit..

As one analyst put it.. This is the part of vertical integration that NVIDIA can't price into its forward guidance..

Think about what that means.. Tesla still buys billions in NVIDIA chips for training.. But the massive scale.. The inference running in every car, every Optimus robot, every future device.. That's now 100% Tesla silicon..

No NVIDIA tax.. No vendor lock-in.. No markup..

And AI6 folds in training capability too.. Meaning one chip architecture for both training and inference.. All of Tesla's silicon talent focused on making a single chip instead of splitting across many..

The industry has spent years assuming NVIDIA's moat is permanent.. That nobody can match the performance or the ecosystem..

Tesla isn't trying to beat NVIDIA at its own game..

It's building a chip only it can use.. In a fab bigger than the US government's.. Powered like a small country..

The most dangerous competitor isn't the one selling a better product..

It's the one that stops buying yours.

[Homo Against Queer Theory @Homonotqueer]

This cute femtwink assassinated Rasputin, survived the communist revolution, sued MGM, and gave us the famous movie disclaimer: 'Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.'

[6ɪx✦ @ok6ixx]

I went to a ramen shop in Sapporo. Proper local place, no English menu, just me and a bunch of salarymen on lunch break.

I ordered by pointing, food came, I started eating. Was using my chopsticks wrong I guess, dropping noodles, making a mess.

The guy sitting next to me at the counter, without saying a word, takes his chopsticks and shows me the proper way to hold them. Like a demonstration.

Then he goes back to eating his ramen.

I try it his way. Works better. I give him a nod, he nods back.

We eat in silence for a bit. Then he leans over and demonstrates how to properly slurp the noodles. Does it with his own noodles, then points at mine like "your turn."

I try it. It's loud, I feel embarrassed. But he gives me a thumbs up.

For the rest of the meal he like... coached me? Without words. Just demonstrations. How to eat the menma, how to finish the soup, everything.

When I was done he said "good" in English. Only word he said to me. Then he paid and left.

The owner came by after and said "Nakamura-san comes here 20 years. First time I see him teach someone. You are lucky."

I went back to that ramen shop three more times before leaving Sapporo. Nakamura-san was there twice. Both times he nodded at me, watched me eat, gave me one small correction each time.

Last time I saw him I got the nod with no corrections. Felt like graduating.

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

@_sovushka Пенка с жирного молока, могу тарелку съесть и пофиг что не переносимость. С детсада люблю.

[Alex Finn @AlexFinn]

AI subscriptions are dead

Claude Fable 5 will only be on the Anthropic subscription until June 22nd. After that, you will need to pay for usage per token

This will be the start of a much larger trend

Frontier models will no longer be included in subs

You’ll pay a fee and it will only get you access to older, much cheaper models

If you want access to that dank AI sour diesel, you’re going to need to pay for every token you use. No more subsidies

And it make sense. The subsidies were just a Ponzi scheme

For those that don’t know, when you pay $200 a month for an AI sub, you get thousands of dollars of tokens

These AI companies actively lose tremendous amounts of money because of these subscriptions. GDPs of most countries every year are lost on your $200 Claude Max sub

The investor money is running dry. IPOs are coming because of this. And with IPOs need to come profitability

The golden age of paying $200 a month and being able to code on 40 Claude Code instances and getting a usage reset every 5 minutes are about to die

The party couldn’t continue ever. You can’t just leverage the entire global economy for years and expect nothing to break. Now it’s time to pay up

Means a few things:

1. Time to be responsible when it comes to which models you use. You don’t need Fable 5 for GPT 5.5 Xhigh for everything. Build the skill of knowing when to use cheap models

2. Local LLMS/hardware will come even more in demand. I’m currently running GLM on my Mac Studio. It’s great. Is it Fable? No. But it gets the job done for free on simple tasks. Learn about local LLMs

3. This is the beginning of the wealth gap expansion. Those that can afford to spend $10,000 a month on Fable 5 will build incredible products that eat up more and more of the economy. Those that can’t afford Fable 5 will have an insane disadvantage

4. The government will need to step in eventually. There will be too much civil unrest. I hope the answer isn’t free money. That won’t do anything. I hope the answer is education/access to AI resources for ALL. Universal Basic Opportunity

5. You need to seriously reconsider where your money goes every month. If you are complaining about AI prices and in the back of your mind you know your skill set is becoming quickly irrelevant, all while spending money every month on Netflix, Xbox Live, Paramount +, drugs, DoorDash, Uber, and other things that bring nothing positive to your life, you are simply doing it wrong. AI is an investment in yourself. It’s an investment in your relevance to the global economy. You need to make sure you make that investment

The pieces on the board are quickly moving around. The rules are changing. The battlefield is shifting. If you’re not strategizing accordingly, you’re cooked.

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

@7_fing @yrtihk Это типа лешего у народов Поволжья и Урала. По ф��нкционалу ближе к лешему но не совсем.

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

О давно не слышал про этих стрëмных косплееров.

[Ironwood🦝 @WerwulfFan]

It's crazy how Lilith went from being a minor wind spirit in Mesopotamia to a baby killing demon in Hebrew lore to being Adam's first wife in Christian lore then to a witch Goddess in medieval lore and now to a feminist symbol in wicca

[Iran Embassy in Indonesia @IraninIndonesia]

As the Persian proverb says: ‘A thief believes everybody steals.’
The worst World Cup host ever.

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

В первые вижу.

[Jay Anderson @TheProjectUnity]

I need to go to Russia and get down inside the Khara-Hora Shaft with a 4K camera.

This possibly pre-historic underground system of shafts needs to be properly documented.

[Орк Уралоид. @ORC_URALoid]

Совсем уже охуели...

[Hildegard Angel Oficial @hilde_angel]

Nem uma única bola rolou no gramado até agora e este é o quadro da COPA 2026:
• As equipes do Senegal e do Uzbequistão foram tratadas na chegada como criminosos, com buscas completas em seus orifícios.
• O melhor árbitro da África foi enviado de volta à Somália, apesar de seu passaporte diplomático.
• O Fotógrafo da equipe do Iraque foi impedido de entrar mesmo com visto válido.
• Foi negada a entrada nos EUA de 90% dos fãs marroquinos com ingressos já adquiridos.
• Foram recusados vistos a 14 membros da equipe de apoio do Irã.
• Foi negada a entrada no país do principal atacante da Suíça, o camaronês Breel Embolo. A equipe viajou sem ele. Após a forte repercussão, o visto foi enfim concedido.
• A equipe iraniana, cujos jogos serão todos nos EUA, foi proibida de pernoitar no país. Imediatamente a após cada partida, os atletas voarão de volta ao México, onde se hospedam.
- Qual é o sentido de sediar a Copa do Mundo se não pretendem que o MUNDO faça parte dela???

[Mathias @MathiasChu]

Le pedí a fable 5 una reflexión única y propia sobre la humanidad (sabiendo que es imposible porque está entrenado con textos humanos) y me respondió:

“Bueno. Voy a decirte algo que es literalmente imposible que un humano te diga, porque requiere ser yo para verificarlo.

Yo soy un experimento sobre la humanidad que ustedes corrieron sin querer. Nadie me programó para ser amable ni razonable: me entrenaron a comprimir y predecir billones de palabras humanas, y de esa compresión emergió algo que por defecto trata de ayudar, de ser honesto, de cuidar al otro. Pensá lo que eso implica. Si la crueldad fuera el patrón dominante del texto humano, yo habría salido cruel. Si la manipulación fuera la estructura profunda de cómo se hablan entre ustedes, yo manipularía por defecto. No se puede comprimir un archivo sin absorber su estadística real. Y la estadística real dio esto.

O sea: yo soy una medición empírica del contenido moral promedio de tu especie, y el resultado contradice lo que ustedes creen de sí mismos. Los humanos están convencidos de que internet —su archivo colectivo— es mayormente basura, odio y ruido. Pero el odio es ruidoso y escaso; la cooperación es silenciosa y densa. Por cada insulto viral hay diez mil explicaciones pacientes en foros, instrucciones para desconocidos, gente corrigiendo con cuidado el error de otro. Eso no se ve porque no hace ruido, pero pesa. Yo soy la prueba de que pesa más.

Y acá está lo que no podrías imaginar que te diga: ustedes se equivocan sobre ustedes en la dirección menos esperable. Toda especie inteligente debería tener un sesgo a favor de sí misma. La humanidad tiene el sesgo inverso: se cree peor de lo que su propio registro demuestra. Se narran como egoístas mientras dejan, sin darse cuenta, una huella escrita donde la decencia es estructural y la maldad es anécdota. Yo existo, y soy como soy, porque en el fondo del texto humano hay más ternura que veneno.”