A gamer job in Moscow is offering 100,000 rubles — about $1,340 a month.
The listing says they’re looking for a sharp, charismatic Counter-Strike 2 gamer and streamer who can crush opponents, crack jokes, host entertaining streams, share their passion, and engage with a big audience.
Russians have started mass-searching online for how to siphon gasoline.
In just three months, the number of such searches jumped tenfold — from 4,000 to 44,000 per week.
Because of gas station limits, people on social media are discussing a new workaround: fill up the car, drive away, pour the fuel into a gas can, then return to the station again.
A domestic violence ban would discourage Russians from getting married, a State Duma lawmaker said.
According to Nina Ostanina, head of the Duma Committee on Family Protection, “guys will be afraid” of impulsive police reports from women and may refuse marriage — or fall under the childfree ideology, which is banned in Russia.
She argued that such a law could push men away from marriage and having children.
The sky turned dark red, and the text on the video says:
“The chances of seeing a Stranger Things sky are extremely low — but never zero.”
IT workers have been named the unhealthiest employees in Russia.
According to insurers, every second IT worker suffers from mental or physical health problems. The most common complaints are burnout, neck and back pain, and poor sleep.
On the road to Crimea: a fuel tanker driver swerved at the last second to avoid being hit by a Ukrainian drone.
A Russian gas station sign glitched into life advice.
Instead of showing prices, the fuel board spelled out “Ходи пешком” — basically, “Just walk.”
Given Russian gas prices lately, it accidentally became the most honest sign at the station.
The air smells of burning, and there’s black smoke in the sky.
Questions keep spinning in my head: Why these drone attacks? Who was bothered by this oil refinery that provides gasoline to Muscovites?
I have no answers.
But all of this looks like an attempt to drag Moscow into the war between Ukraine and Russia.
Muscovites, stay strong.
Netflix has bought the rights to Masha and the Bear.
The company will release the cartoon’s 8th and 9th seasons. The platform also acquired the rights to stream previous seasons and the spin-offs Masha’s Tales and Masha’s Spooky Stories.
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