Re:Intel and the $1.5trn chip industry meltdown
by jcranmer on Tuesday October 18, 2022 @05:02PM
(#33253915)
Russia has switched off the gas before, such as when Russia first invaded Ukraine in 2014.
Hell, there's a Wikipedia page listing all of the Russia-Ukraine gas disputes (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia%E2%80%93Ukraine_gas_dis...). One of the stated motivations for Nord Stream 2 was to improve reliability of gas to Europe in case Russia decided to cut off the gas because of a spat with one of the transit countries.
Re:Intel and the $1.5trn chip industry meltdown
by CapricornNoble on Tuesday October 18, 2022 @09:30PM
(#33256321)
>>>Russia has switched off the gas before, such as when Russia first invaded Ukraine in 2014.
Russia switched off the gas 7 years after Putin was screaming from the rooftops that the US sticking ABMs in Eastern Europe was a red line for Russia. That's Russia being an unreliable partner?
Re:Intel and the $1.5trn chip industry meltdown
by jcranmer on Tuesday October 18, 2022 @10:57PM
(#33257000)
Russia switched off the gas essentially because a pro-Russian Ukrainian government was insufficiently pro-Russian.
Re:Intel and the $1.5trn chip industry meltdown
by gdy on Wednesday October 19, 2022 @01:23PM
(#33265228)
You mean, he was actually pro-Ukrainian?
Re:Intel and the $1.5trn chip industry meltdown
by gdy on Wednesday October 19, 2022 @01:22PM
(#33265210)
The only thing this wikipedia page shows is that the Ukraine is an unreliable transit country stealing gas intended for the Europe.
Re:Intel and the $1.5trn chip industry meltdown
by rasz on Wednesday October 19, 2022 @02:24PM
(#33266023)
So is Poland, right? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamal%E2%80%93Europe_pipeline#...
Re:Intel and the $1.5trn chip industry meltdown
by gdy on Thursday October 20, 2022 @07:17AM
(#33273016)
What do you mean specifically?
How so?