Бои на Днепропетровском направлении. 68 полк штурмует опорники врага и берёт пленных
Кадры штурма в районе Дальнее (западнее Курахово) Бойцы стрелкового батальона 68 гвардейского танкового полка захватили взводный опорный пункт врага и взяли группу пленных.
Бои на Днепропетровском направлении. 68 полк штурмует опорники врага и берёт пленных
Кадры штурма в районе Дальнее (западнее Курахово) Бойцы стрелкового батальона 68 гвардейского танкового полка захватили взводный опорный пункт врага и взяли группу пленных.
The Security Service of Ukraine said in a tweet that it was able to effectively target Russian convoys near Kyiv because of messages sent to an official Telegram bot account called "STOP Russian War." Emerson Brooking, a disinformation expert at the Atlantic Council's Digital Forensic Research Lab, said: "Back in the Wild West period of content moderation, like 2014 or 2015, maybe they could have gotten away with it, but it stands in marked contrast with how other companies run themselves today." At its heart, Telegram is little more than a messaging app like WhatsApp or Signal. But it also offers open channels that enable a single user, or a group of users, to communicate with large numbers in a method similar to a Twitter account. This has proven to be both a blessing and a curse for Telegram and its users, since these channels can be used for both good and ill. Right now, as Wired reports, the app is a key way for Ukrainians to receive updates from the government during the invasion. Oh no. There’s a certain degree of myth-making around what exactly went on, so take everything that follows lightly. Telegram was originally launched as a side project by the Durov brothers, with Nikolai handling the coding and Pavel as CEO, while both were at VK. On Feb. 27, however, he admitted from his Russian-language account that "Telegram channels are increasingly becoming a source of unverified information related to Ukrainian events."
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