terkaz
It's look like all archive.today mirrors are down exept for archive.md.
Reuters: Prigozhin-controlled Russian media group shuts after mutiny
Russian newspaper Kommersant reported on Friday that the country's communications watchdog Roskomnadzor had blocked media outlets linked to Prigozhin, without elaborating. The watchdog could not be reached on Sunday for comment.
Russian media have also reported that a "troll factory" allegedly used by Prigozhin to influence public opinion in foreign countries including the United States had been disbanded.
On reddit I tracked a few subs with news and memes, but I didn't even have an account. On Lemmy I actually posted few articles and news. Being an active user is quite a challenge for me since I'm such an introvert. I have similar concerns to @frogfruit@discuss.online, and because I overthink too much, it takes too long to decide to publish anything. It's often much easier to simply upvote someone's opinion, which I mostly agree with, than to create a new reply. Plus I'm not a native English speaker: I'm constantly forward all my messages to google or deepl to make sure that they are grammatically correct. I know that it's important for growning community not only to have constanly fresh posts but also growing discussion underneath them. I try my best :)
I just posted it as a trivia, but if you wish to read a more serious and precise lecture, just follow the links provided in the article:
Even if you think you have the perfect aim, the ceramic can betray you and hit you in the knees with a recoil. Sittin is safer.
It's hard for me to guess what consequences this will have for the rest of Europe's ecosystem. For me, this news is more of a warning: for centuries, people have believed that deforestation and draining wetlands for agriculture is the right direction for the humanity. And because we didn't even think that fresh water could ever run out, we didn't optimize use of water in agriculture and industry. We were simply maximizing profits without caring about costs. We must optimize water and industrial space and keep our water underground. If we don't make up for this time, there will be many more places like this all over Europe.
Well, I don't get your point, but the story behind that rambling is quite intriguing :)
Really impressive, and yet a bit unsettling for me. The another article on the same topic on the Guardian