Обновленный переход у железнодорожного вокзала покрылся трещинами
Подземный переход у железнодорожного вокзала обновили всего три месяца назад, а он уже выглядит потрепанным. На стенах появились трещины, а в некоторых местах отвалились элементы отделки. За уборкой снега никто особо не следит — все завалено сугробами. Зато там всегда горит свет, даже днем, когда это не требуется.
Обновленный переход у железнодорожного вокзала покрылся трещинами
Подземный переход у железнодорожного вокзала обновили всего три месяца назад, а он уже выглядит потрепанным. На стенах появились трещины, а в некоторых местах отвалились элементы отделки. За уборкой снега никто особо не следит — все завалено сугробами. Зато там всегда горит свет, даже днем, когда это не требуется.
Pavel Durov, Telegram's CEO, is known as "the Russian Mark Zuckerberg," for co-founding VKontakte, which is Russian for "in touch," a Facebook imitator that became the country's most popular social networking site. At this point, however, Durov had already been working on Telegram with his brother, and further planned a mobile-first social network with an explicit focus on anti-censorship. Later in April, he told TechCrunch that he had left Russia and had “no plans to go back,” saying that the nation was currently “incompatible with internet business at the moment.” He added later that he was looking for a country that matched his libertarian ideals to base his next startup. Oh no. There’s a certain degree of myth-making around what exactly went on, so take everything that follows lightly. Telegram was originally launched as a side project by the Durov brothers, with Nikolai handling the coding and Pavel as CEO, while both were at VK. This provided opportunity to their linked entities to offload their shares at higher prices and make significant profits at the cost of unsuspecting retail investors. This ability to mix the public and the private, as well as the ability to use bots to engage with users has proved to be problematic. In early 2021, a database selling phone numbers pulled from Facebook was selling numbers for $20 per lookup. Similarly, security researchers found a network of deepfake bots on the platform that were generating images of people submitted by users to create non-consensual imagery, some of which involved children.
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