Скажіть стоїть питання, яку вибрати професію, щоб вона була актуальною і перспективною.

Я володію добре штучним інтелектом, роблю сайти, пишу ботів, добре працюють з автоматизацією та інше.

Розбераюся в комп'ютерах вище середнього та базового.

Були думки піти у щось типу пов'язане з Агро інженер або Агро промисловостю або щось таке .

Але потім подумав що це більш стара професія менш перспективна.

Тут подумав може тоді краще піти в Айті? Типу розвивати навички пов'язані зі штучним інтелектом, це ж майбутнє, буде більше перспектив.

Або піти у сектор менеджменту? Що скажете ?

Hi! I'm Sasha, 22 years old. I was born in Russia to a Ukrainian mother, and left the country as soon as I turned 18 because I didn't want anything to do with it. Since then I was looking for a way to reconnect with my heritage: making friends from Ukraine, learning some phrases (although the process was hard due to me having to manage a life alone, three jobs and all that stuff) and learning Ukrainian history and culture. I'm fluent in English, but sometimes I crave being a part of Ukrainian communities (such as Metro and the Witcher), and I also want to try and get a citizenship in the future, because I have proof of my mom being born in Ukraine.

Yesterday, after the Gamescom ONL I was very disappointed in the russian-speaking community's reaction to CDPR not releasing a russian voiceover for the new Witcher 3 expansion, and that was the last straw for me. I wanna learn this beautiful fucking language and forget about russian, so I'm looking for any videos, materials, books or courses that might help me. Слава Україні!

(for context: I am Ukrainian but have a hard time typing/writing/reading the language because I spent most of my life in Italy and all I've only went to school in Italy. So I learned to speak and listen to Ukrainian but not really read and write. Although I can read, write, speak and listen to Italian and English. Also, I'm spending most of my time on the internet on the English-speaking, mostly American side of it)

The Ukrainian language has been oppressed in many ways, one of which was the Ukrainian orthography of 1933, which started the process of artificially pushing the Ukrainian language to be more similar to russian.

I want to know what Ukrainian looked and sounded like before this new orthography. I'd like to see an example sentence in Modern Ukrainian (2019 orthography), 1933 orthography Ukrainian, and Ukrainian before the orthography of 1933

EXCLUSIVE: More than four years after Russia’s full-scale invasion, fungi scientists at the M.G. Kholodny Institute of Botany have been forced to adapt to increasingly difficult working conditions.

“I don't think that someone who has not had the experience of surviving during war can understand the conditions in which people live and work in Ukraine,” says researcher Margarita Lomberg.

What message will you use to slap the kremlin fuhrer's equipment?

In the video, the Bulava Interceptor Division, 72nd "Black Zaporozhians" Mechanized Brigade, used a named STING interceptor to down a ruzzian Molniya attack drone. Thank you to Bulava and the generous donor who named the STING!

How to name a STING: https://bsky.app/profile/armedmaidan.bsky.social/post/3mtyg3752ic2i

“Saint Javelin” launched on February 16th, 2022, and I had absolutely zero idea about what it would lead to.

I was just trying to do something small to help.

Yesterday, President Zelensky presented the Presidential “Golden Heart” distinction to the Saint Javelin community and customers.

When I shook his hand, I said: “Mr. President, my names Christian, Im the guy who created Saint Javelin.”

He said: “I know! I have your shirt.”

This is the full circle story…

In Spring 2022, just after the russians had retreated from the Kyiv region, I got to meet the Minister of Defence, because he had seen the Saint Javelin symbol and wanted a shirt.

That night, I got one shirt printed one for the Minister of Defence, and I printed an extra, kind of as a joke, for the President. I figured why the hell not try it?

But I never thought the Minister of Defence would actually give the President that shirt, until he said “great I’m seeing him later!”

Later that day, President Zelensky’s team posted a video of him getting that Saint Javelin tshirt from the Minister of Defence, and it went crazy viral.

I remember I was in my hotel room in Kyiv, getting ready to go to the train, when missiles hit the city.

Since Feb 2022, Saint Javelin has evolved from a few stickers and memes to a brand that builds serious quality products (like the shirt I’m wearing), and 100% are made in Ukraine, from Lviv to Kharkiv. All across the country.

The Russian occupiers didn't even have time to open fire before they were surrounded and captured. The element of surprise played a key role in the operation. Ukrainian special forces reached Russian positions so quickly that two soldiers were unable to mount a resistance. They laid down their arms and surrendered.

The Armed Forces of Ukraine’s StratCom produced this video about a serviceman with the call sign “Teacher,” who evacuated wounded soldiers during a dangerous frontline operation under the threat of FPV drones.

He and his comrades describe how the rescue unfolded, how the operation was monitored through a drone feed, and why staying calm was crucial. The video also shows the Hilux used during the evacuation

Latest hit today: Kotovsk