Russian Cheburnet: How to chat under very restrictive conditions
Hello everyone!
Maybe not everyone knows, but in Russia, in the Nenets Autonomous Okrug (NAO), they have already launched a full-fledged Cheburnet
It is currently being tested in this region, where there are few cities, and it may later spread to other parts of the country.
For now, it’s only in mobile internet, but still. A list of about 20 websites opens.
In this situation, my friends and I decided to test a messenger that allows communication even when VPN won’t help anymore. Maybe this information will help someone, or if you know someone who could benefit from it.
Driving in North America
I recently started learning to drive in Canada and wanted to share some thoughts about American standards — specifically road signs.
Canada and the USA use the same signs and standards, which, by the way, are no longer used anywhere else in the world.
Let’s compare. This is what a highway looks like in the EU:
Rental housing culture in Canada
After living in Canada for some time, you inevitably encounter rental housing, and in this regard, there are quite a few differences from the familiar post-Soviet real estate market.
The first major difference is rental buildings. Unlike the usual setup where individuals own apartments in a building and some rent out one or two units, which also exists here (called a condominium or condo in Canada), there are entire buildings where all units are owned by a rental company.
In Canada, as well as in the U.S., they construct entire apartment buildings where private ownership of units is not expected—every apartment belongs to the landlord company.
Many of these are 2-4 story buildings made from inexpensive materials:
AWS Exams: How to Pass Cloud Practitioner and Solutions Architect - Associate
Recently, I took two AWS exams.
Here, I would like to share my experience of preparing for and successfully passing the exams on the first try.
Note about a Canadian school
I decided to describe some observations about a Canadian school
In Canada, there is no concept of "School" as in post-Soviet countries. Here, there are three types: elementary, middle, and high school.
I didn’t understand what this meant at first, but then it was explained to me that in each, children study only for a certain period of time and then have to move on to the next. I won’t describe many details here, just a few moments.
There is an elementary school near the house, but it doesn't look like a standard American-Canadian school.
A standard one usually looks something like this, long and flat:
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