NAT with IPv6 is a thing, it's trivial to do. I only have a single IPv6 address given to me by my VPN (ISP doesn't support IPv6) and IPv6 masquerading works perfectly fine.
it's a meta-search engine (a search engine that searches through other engines). I self-host one myself (although I host SearxNG, a fork). You could argue you can be identified because of the same IP, so you shouldn't self-host for yourself only - but there's very real legal and practical limits to tracking without cookies, so I'm reasonably fine with this, especially since I'm not the only one using my instance (although the user count is under 10).
I chose a different system, you can buy something for yourself or you can buy something for everyone in which case the price is shared between everyone. Is it less fair? Perhaps the unfairness does accumulate (for example, I'm the only vegetarian here, but meat still gets added to the shared budget, but in exchange I eat more non-meat than others), but it would be really inconvenient to have, say, 3 packs of cheese (you can't just take an entire pack of cheese, so it can't be shared with your system). Also I don't need any labels!
the about section has the source code for the static site generator, but it really is nothing special, i just wrote it for fun and because i didn't feel like looking into existing ones
See КоАП РФ 20.3.3 and УК РФ 207.3, passed in March. You won't be jailed for a single tweet denouncing the war - but you will likely get up to a $1k fine if you are reported (and since around half of Russians support the war it isn't that unlikely you WILL get reported). If you are more politically active, you can get visitors irl (police coming to your house, or just random pro-government activists doing vandalism around your house/flat). Additionally, spreading "fake news" can get you up to 15 years in jail (but most people "only" qualify for 3 years). By the way, I'm Russian, so feel free to ask me further questions about the overall situation.
is it our responsibility that we protested the regime, forcing Putin to ramp up the repressions, to strengthen the police? If so, I guess we should've just stood still and patiently wait for Putin to die of old age instead of attempting to change anything.
I really don't think so. It might be true for sandboxes which draw players in by letting them create new objectives for themselves, or competitive games with high time investment requirements, but it's definitely not true for linear singleplayer games, and in my experience most games are like that.
the second definition you didn't list is "the attitude or behavior of a person or group who regard themselves as belonging to an elite", which is the meaning used in this case. I don't agree that's elitism either, just wanted to point this out
you can use separate dev/release branches, and do something like "git diff master" (if you dont git push, you don't even need a separate branch, git diff origin/master works, but you lose half the point of frequent commits then)
you can't copy MIT-licensed files without crediting it either.
And you can statically link GPL code, assuming you release the source to all app users. You might be confusing it with LGPL, which says you can link to proprietary apps dynamically, but have to release source in all other cases.
Not the OP, but, well, just as it could've been Russians, it could be North Koreans, Chinese, or anyone else. As a Russian, the comment just seemed unnecessary, though I'm obviously biased.