nanoparticle

The website cites "Wikipedia: Russo-Ukrainian War; Ukrainian Ministry data" as its source, but the figures in the overview (600,000+ Ukrainian military deaths, 100,000+ Russian) aren't close to anything in either source [1].

The UI looks like what Claude would generate, and I'd guess the data was scraped and compiled the same way - but it's not clear how it could reference a Wikipedia page and use numbers that contradict it.

Unless russian efforts to flood the internet with English-language news sites pushing the russian narrative into training sets and retrieval [2] are working. There is even a website tracking the known russian networks that flood the internet with news articles [3].

[1] https://waratlas.org/#year=2026&conflict=russo-ukrainian-war...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/nov/21/english-langua...

[3] https://portal-kombat.com/

Versus 15 Wikipedia links where in every one of those events 10+ civilians were killed — in some events even 50+ civilians killed in places like supermarkets, residential buildings, and railway stations - all you have is a Storm Shadow attack launched to strike one of the largest microchip producers for military hardware?

In the same Telegram channel that you shared, the next post is about that factory: https://t.me/milinfolive/168223?single

About 3 years ago, a former russian submarine commander accused of a missile attack in Ukraine that killed 23 civilians, was shot and killed, apparently after his route was tracked via Strava

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/07/11/europe/russian-submarine-...

https://gijn.org/stories/investigations-using-strava-fitness...

Cool! didn't know you can render images inline in the terminal

That's true, but how can elections be safely conducted during an active phase of the war?

Only during 2025 russian forces launched over 54,000 long-range drones and over 1,900 missiles