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Joined 7 months ago
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Cake day: November 11th, 2024

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  • ThirdConsul@lemmy.mltomemes@lemmy.worldI'm new and missed the lore
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    2 months ago

    I am not banned nor downvoted for telling people when they romanticize USSR or how USSR fucked my country.

    I think I got banned from some trans group for calling their arrogance that I should care about every Dick and Harry enough to ask them about their pronouns.

    I don’t give a fuck, will call you whatever you look like, and if it’s neither you’re gonna be called petal.

    I have no clue where do you find the people you write about. Also, like most lemmy users I picked this instance at random.


  • ThirdConsul@lemmy.mltomemes@lemmy.worldOi kurwa
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    2 months ago

    It’s not Polish, just letters mashed in. You can tell by how utterly unpronounceable that made up word is.

    You can’t have j (pronounced as y in yoga) letter after cz (pronounced like ch in check), it would evolve into i (pronounced like e in e).










  • ThirdConsul@lemmy.mltoMemes@lemmy.mlKnow the difference
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    4 months ago

    komunalka

    also, I’m not talking about them. They were a thing in the 50’s (after the war) when people were sharing bathrooms or kitchens, they were no longer really a thing in the 80’s. In the 80’s apartments had their own bathrooms and kitchens.

    edit: isn’t that basically “Friends” for USA people? :D


  • ThirdConsul@lemmy.mltoMemes@lemmy.mlKnow the difference
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    4 months ago

    Also, you create a false dichotomy here suggesting that if free housing was built the way USSR did it today then it would have to be built to the 1950s standard.

    I was describing buildings from the `80.

    Obviously there’s absolutely no reason why you couldn’t be building modern style apartments.

    … so the ones I described as “so many cons that I’m too sad to talk about them and we have a separate wiki page to describe how awful they can get”?



  • ThirdConsul@lemmy.mltoMemes@lemmy.mlKnow the difference
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    4 months ago

    I live in Poland. We have both of them.

    1. Soviet-era apartment buildings

    PROs:

    • everything within a walking distance (shops, schools, a clinic, etc)
    • a lot of parks nearby
    • fucking wind corridors
    • you can’t piss from your window to your neighbors coffe cup
    • you will see some greenery from your window

    CONs:

    • tiny
    • very low ceilings - you most likely won’t be stretch your arm upwards.
    • very bad acoustic - you can hear downstairs cutting green onions
    • a lot of apartments on a floor (and very tiny lifts)
    1. Modern buildings:

    PROs:

    • high ceilings
    • you can piss from your window on your neighbor’s bed if you’re into it.

    CONs:

    Now, I know this sub tends to romanticize USSR, but during occupation (so until 1990) it wasn’t that you had an apartment for yourself for every single person. If we just want to consider recent history (like 1980) then:

    • your apartment wasn’t yours - it was tied to your job. Like US healthcare. If you lost the job, you would lose the apartment. They were also limited to at most 1 per family.
    • If you wanted to move to a different city to get a job there, then it could be impossible if the company didn’t have free apartments there. Often it didn’t. There was an semi-official apartment swapping market that often involved a chain of swaps in multiple cities.
    • In practice you wouldn’t get a bigger apartment if you had children. You could try to swap for it. Most apartments were overcrowded and multigenerational AND small. It was common for a 3 generational family to live in a 3 room apartment (not “bedroom”, room).


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