Peter Guman

Bioinformatics and AI student @FI_MUNI
| cycling fan FB/IG 🎙️: @OCyklistike

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@BenjiNaesen Pogacar was co-leader with Aru in 2020

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@amantes_cycling Nothing’s like Amstel

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@BreakAlways What has Kooij won?

[Бианка @BiankaB12]

To understand Russia, you have to think like a Russian. Analysing it through a Western lens will only take you so far.

1) Russia no longer wants this war, but it cannot simply stop it. Because…Pride.

A self-declared “great power” cannot admit defeat - especially not against a country it regards as smaller, weaker and fundamentally inferior. Withdrawal would not merely be seen as a military failure, but as a humiliation and a collapse of Russia’s entire imperial self-image.

2) Russian leadership operates like a mafia hierarchy, built around strongman culture.

If Putin retreats, it will be interpreted as weakness. He will be cannibalised by the very structure he created.

Remember - this is a man obsessed with longevity, who has directed his own daughters towards scientific research and poured enormous resources into extending his own life. He is terrified of death! He will not voluntarily choose an outcome that could threaten his personal survival.

3) Russia has already paid an enormous demographic and economic price.

More than one million Russians - including a disproportionate share of the educated, urban and technically skilled population - have left the country since 2022. Another estimated 1.4 million have been killed, wounded or permanently disabled from the war.

The economy is under severe strain. Inflation is high. Russians queue for hours - and in some cases days - for fuel. Farmers are warning that shortages of diesel and fertiliser could severely disrupt agricultural production, raising the risk of food shortages.

4) Russia is also terrified of what happens when the soldiers come home.

Sex workers in Russia have reportedly described a mass exodus from the industry because returning veterans are exceptionally violent, cruel and sadistic.

The Kremlin has been explicit that it does not want to repeat the aftermath of the Soviet war in Afghanistan, when half a million soldiers returned from a failed war to a collapsing country. Many came home traumatised, brutalised and unable to reintegrate. Organised crime, addiction and social violence surged.

Russia cannot simply stop this war.

What it can do is:

1) Continue the war of attrition and keep losing slowly to Ukraine - at an enormous cost to Ukrainians as well.

2) Intensify its cognitive and political warfare - deepen divisions within Europe, drive a wedge between the EU and the United States, and help bring more Russia-friendly governments to power. governments willing to abandon Ukraine or pressure Kyiv into accepting an unfavourable settlement.

3) Beg Trump to negotiate some form of Korean-style stalemate: a frozen front that gives Russia several years to rebuild its forces, rearm and resume the war later.

4) As an absolute last resort, escalate by attacking the NATO alliance - triggering a conventional war that they lose quickly. Then, and only then, they can say: look, we lost, but we fought the ENTIRE West.

Russia cannot win this war. But it cannot stop it either - not through any conventional or politically survivable route anyway.

P.S.: No, nukes are not an option either.

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@LucGrefte Cover his mouth!

[Tymofiy Mylovanov @Mylovanov]

Ukraine's battlefield AI system Delta tracks every Russian soldier in real time. Click any icon on the screen and a drone kill video opens automatically.

Enemy coordinates reach the nearest available weapon system at the speed of light. — The Telegraph. 1/

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@SamoMarec Boris Kollar?

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@LosBrolin

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@ponkacik @MarioPastva Tobias Longauer?

[Owen @kostekcanu]

Marta is back in Kyiv and practicing under air raid alarms. A sad reality in Ukraine 😔🙏

[WarMonitor🇺🇦🇬🇧 @WarMonitor3]

Young Ukrainian soldier casually sipping his morning coffee In an intense gun battle.

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@theory_skba ����

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@SamoMarec Honorable mention Pavlína Matovičová

[Saloni @salonium]

The cost of sequencing a human genome has fallen over 100,000 fold in nominal terms since 2001.

In a new visualization, I've added some of the key advances in sequencing during that timeline:

[OSINTtechnical @Osinttechnical]

The first Russian refinery hit by Ukrainian attack drones in 2026 goes to Ilsky, with multiple explosions, smoke, and fire reported just after midnight local time.

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@luciahudackova https://t.co/8M831gply0

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@lukasrucka https://t.co/WYJBs2cwiC

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@lukasrucka Mohol by som poprosiť link na podcast?

[Anton Hruboň @AntonHrubon]

Rusko ako ochranca tradičných hodnôt? No to určite.
Pozrite sa, čo sa za Sovietskeho zväzu, ku ktorému sa súčasná Ruská federácia hrdo hlási, stalo s kostolmi. Boľševici ich premenili na stranícke kultúrne domy. Zneuctili oltáre, na miesto Ježiša Krista a kresťanských svätcov umiestnili nové modly – Stalina, Lenina a ich súdruhov.
Tieto obrazy duchovne zničeného ZSSR, ktorý nahradil kresťanstvo novým náboženstvom – bezbožným komunizmom – zachytili svojimi fotoaparátmi príslušníci slovenskej armády v roku 1941 počas Operácie Barbarossa. Domov si odniesli jasné posolstvo: Boľševizmus znamená smrť – viery, kresťanskej kultúry i národov sovietskeho impéria. (foto: SNK/STK)

[Peter Guman @piterdzi]

@medicinexthings Is a doomed break better than helping your teammate to secure podium?