>>13380
Why didn’t you just write an email to the station asking about it?

>>13386
I did, but got no reply. It's owned by the state so I ended up having to e-mail some helpdesk for ministry of culture.

i like the classical and romantic periods the least, although i do like schumann a lot, his piano works in particular. i prefer early music and neue musik. minnesang, renaissance, baroque, expressionism, serialism, musique spectrale, musique concrète, minimalism etc. bach and vivaldi remain my absolute favourites, loved both as a kid already.

I know it isn't classical but this is my favorite listening right now
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o81A31hlgEA

>>12634
I think he was trying to say the equivalent of gg well played or have fun but I have no idea what KU stands for

>>12685

>but I have no idea what KU stands for

Ku-universal word for anything, but mostly used for "hi". From the soviet sci-fi comedy kin-dza-dza. Also can be used for emotional expression, sign of respect, pointing, swear word and pop songs.

Most of east Asia I would imagine from visiting Japan and Korea. Korea was even better to work in as a foreigner than as a local. I out earned my Korean colleagues by almost 2x their salary and had all my living expenses, save for electric and gas, covered by my employer.

>>12701
that is a rather broad range of meanings

>>9106
does this ulanovsky trump fag lurk on kohl /int/? if so he's probably that one incredibly annoying ukrainian shitposter who would shit every thread up with /pol/ drivel on old kc /int/. hope he never finds his way here.

>>13550
I never did such a thing, you seem to confuse me with someone else.
I better leave this place until the flood of edgy 15 year olds is gone again, good day.

I don't think this discussion is going anywhere bogdan, and I'm not one to waste my time.
Have a nice day, Kohl should be up sometime today.
Tschüss!

>>13556
no

FYI, repairs hopefully in progress...

>>13440

>making fun of right wing ideology is a bannable offense on kohl.

Is this true? It's officially incel /pol/chan?

>>13648
Worse. It's the same shit as cripplechan. You also get banned for pointing out Trump is a Zionist.

Long ago I was excited by overclocking, but I've never managed to build cooling, so I never overclocked.
Duh.

What's the point in 2018?

>>13312
The biggest miracle of the Universe is that it exists at all. How unlikely is it for something to be instead of not?

We're all miracles of the Universe.

>>13315
So you define a miracle as something that is possible but extremely unlikely? Is a miracle only a miracle as long as nobody understands how/why it occured?

>>13316
Well, if we're going approach it from an empirical perspective, a miracle is an event the cause of which is impossible to know. Which I think the mystery of creation is. Simply being unknowable puts it outside the scope of empiric knowledge and into philosophy/mysticism.

From a metaphysical perspective, there is no reason for anything to be rather than not to be. "Nothingness" is a false concept (as explained by parmenides), but that is an empirical reservation at its core: non-being is impossible simply because we happen to live in a reality that happened to Be rather than not be. WHY existence is the default rather than non-existence, I think we'll never get to know.

A miracle indeed.

Well then what are some good sources to learn about the split between the RCC and Byzantium Orthodox Christian churches and the development of the Eastern Orthodox throughout Greece/Macedonia and into the Rus lands?

good stuff

>>13233

>and the development of the Eastern Orthodox throughout Greece/Macedonia and into the Rus lands?

Primary Chronicle.

>>13195
You are telling it to american, where religion is one of the columns of freedom
>>13158
Orthodoxy was already dead by the time of revolution. People didn't believe in it and the original idea was long lost.
What many western people don't get about the soviet times that it was a form of anarchy. You could kill people you don't like by letter and take whatever you want by force. Stalin and lenin didn't list all people they want to kill by names or personally shooting at people. People did it to each other. The church was devastated by its own hands, property was taken from it because people wanted to. Religion was too corrupted already by 18 century.
I might agree that byzantine orthodoxy wasn't bad, there are many good ideas. But in here and Ukraine it was more of an national identity and in Russia church was more of a kid for tsars they didn't want to have.
Also Belarus isn't orthodox in a way like Russia. We had uniat church and our tradition still borrows a lot from paganism.

Cioran is basically everything OP said.

>>13201

>wikipedia
>the famous triangle of nietzsche - postmodernism and endless deconstruction

The "there is no truth" truth?

treda can be glosed :DDD

>>13200
I'd say these are more questions of biological limits to perception than about philosophy?
You'd end with a machine or mechanism that counts all molecues, electrons, positrons, photons and writes a log about their positions in the universe at a given time if you want this kind of "objectivity".

Your best bet as a human for seing (at least some) things "as they are" is probably some form of meditative praxis.

>>13200

>of there being a philosophy to follow

will you anglos ever learn what philosophy is? it is, like math, a SCIENCE. you can't "follow" "a math". neither can you "follow" "a philosophy". you may agree or disagree with statements and theories different philosophers have issued. however, the fact that individual philosophers also deal with matters within the usual domain(s) of religion and/or ideology doesn't mean that religious or ideological beliefs or politics become "a philosopy of x". philosophers are neither priests nor politicians nor yoga mentors. philosophers are scientists and philosophy itself is simply the most universal science. which does not, unlike other sciences, seek to assess, describe and predict rather specific sets of phenomena such as numbers, quantum mechanics or sociology, but basically everything. richard david precht said it basically links all sciences together - i do basically agree with this, however i'm more with the old greeks here, i'd describe it more as an umbrella for all sciences, in mathematical terms that would be a set of (yet?) unknown cardinality.

>>13143
https://www.esquire.com/news-politics/politics/news/a45451/lead-water-crisis-33-cities/
https://www.cnn.com/2016/06/28/us/epa-lead-in-u-s-water-systems/index.html
Our municipal water supply is total pizdes. I had a private well growing up. That water was safe to drink and tasted good, certainly better than tap and bottled water. I drink a lot of seltzer now because the water is of such shit that even a Brita over the tap doesn't fix it.

>>13144
I thought everyone in usa have water from wells.

>>13144
Ok you think it's bad, compared to what? That means nothing without comparing it to the state of other countries. The US actually has a lower allowable lead content compared to the EU, 15 ppb vs 25 ppb. Where do you live now, have you actually looked up the levels of contaminants on a site like ewg.org or are you just being paranoid?

>>13148
A lot of people in rural areas do because running water out hundreds of miles into the middle of nowhere isn't economically feasible, and we have several very large water tables. Obviously cities don't use well water.

>>13153
You can literally taste it dude. Municipal tap by and large tastes absolutely horrendous. Although I've seen the water get discolored too before.

>>13148
lol no
I have watched the land around me transform into creaturas. Best thing to do is go live somewhere with a private well and homeschool your kids and try to expose them as little as possible to the corrupting influence. I dont want this to be misinterpreted as a political statement though as the rightard version is even more horrendous than the left. Even the very message of Christ seems polluted in this land. It is like the American version of being russified and it is difficult to escape. I would say fast food especially industrial meat, public schools, and municipal tap are the leading causes of being American russified into a malevolent retarded fat slob that is barely above an animal or a chatbot subjected to perversions of nature.

>>13035
You get most of your food from the third world anyway. Good luck with that. There are few things more repulsive than the "fuck everyone else I got mine" mentality.

>>13055

>You get most of your food from the third world anyway

Not true.

>>13055
Not entirely, primarily due to large bloated agricultural sectors maintained by the US that are nearly entirely subsidized by the US federal government. Also the relatively new large Brazillian investment into making the hinterland of their country into an agriculture powerhouse.

In all honesty, the European food market would be flooded with Ukrainian food were it for highly protectionist EU trade policy on food.

The idea that European countries would starve themselves out without the third world nations is false though, the opposite however,is fairly true.

>When looking at specific food groups, the EU exported over €14 billion of cereals such as wheat, spelt, barley and oats in 2016, accounting for almost one fifth of the total extra-EU food exports (17%) in value. The next largest group was made up of vegetables and fruit (€12 billion, 14%), meat (€11 billion, 13%) as well as dairy products and eggs (€10 billion, 12%).

>The EU Member States imported mainly fruit and vegetables (almost €30 billion, or 30% of total extra-EU food imports), fish (€24 billion, 24%) and coffee, tea, cocoa and spices (€19 billion, 19%) from third countries.

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>>13059

>Brazil
>Ukraine
>America

Like I said, imports from the third world)))

I think historical context is relevant too in terms of looking at Europe wide food concerns. Maybe Europe wouldn't starve but basics like certain fruits, nuts, vegetables etc would be more unavailable. A large amount of third world as in South America and Africa are doing things like cattle ranching and timber clear cutting. I think that it would be possible for them to adapt considering how much of their economies rely on export of often non-locally essential products. The main thing is how climate change impacts the European climate. If the gulf stream collapses for instance you guys are pretty much fucked agirculturally and for heating/energy concerns. Europe in particular is unusually vulnerable to this kind of thing, which has also been fucked by volcanoes http://science.sciencemag.org/content/362/6416/733.full

See the thing is most bydlo dont seem to understand that "climate change" does not mean everybody universally gets warmer summers and that's it. A more appropriate description is "climate disruption". Some places will be wetter. Others hit by draught and wildfire. My relatives farm for example has been totally fucked because the entire summer was wet and rainy. So we won't be having like 90% of the fresh stuff we usually have at Thanksgiving because of that. You are only looking at projections in current paradigms. Given sufficient climate and economic disruption the situation can change very quickly.