👼 Друзья, пусть этот светлый праздник наполнит ваши сердца теплом, радостью и любовью. Желаем крепкого здоровья, исполнения заветных желаний и радостных моментов рядом с самыми близкими людьми 🤍
Для вас мы сделали рождественские открытки. Делитесь с родными, пусть праздничное настроение накроет весь Ямал!
👼 Друзья, пусть этот светлый праздник наполнит ваши сердца теплом, радостью и любовью. Желаем крепкого здоровья, исполнения заветных желаний и радостных моментов рядом с самыми близкими людьми 🤍
Для вас мы сделали рождественские открытки. Делитесь с родными, пусть праздничное настроение накроет весь Ямал!
Pavel Durov, a billionaire who embraces an all-black wardrobe and is often compared to the character Neo from "the Matrix," funds Telegram through his personal wealth and debt financing. And despite being one of the world's most popular tech companies, Telegram reportedly has only about 30 employees who defer to Durov for most major decisions about the platform. On February 27th, Durov posted that Channels were becoming a source of unverified information and that the company lacks the ability to check on their veracity. He urged users to be mistrustful of the things shared on Channels, and initially threatened to block the feature in the countries involved for the length of the war, saying that he didn’t want Telegram to be used to aggravate conflict or incite ethnic hatred. He did, however, walk back this plan when it became clear that they had also become a vital communications tool for Ukrainian officials and citizens to help coordinate their resistance and evacuations. Telegram, which does little policing of its content, has also became a hub for Russian propaganda and misinformation. Many pro-Kremlin channels have become popular, alongside accounts of journalists and other independent observers. As the war in Ukraine rages, the messaging app Telegram has emerged as the go-to place for unfiltered live war updates for both Ukrainian refugees and increasingly isolated Russians alike. But the Ukraine Crisis Media Center's Tsekhanovska points out that communications are often down in zones most affected by the war, making this sort of cross-referencing a luxury many cannot afford.
from jp
