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Изворен канал @pythonotes · Post #9 · 7 јан.

Иногда бывает ситуация когда dev-сервер по какой-либо причине не закрылся и висит в процессах, занимая порт. Это может быть из-за падения IDE или просто сам забыл погасить и закрыл терминал. Для таких случаев я набросал простую функцию с командой: kill_on_port() { port=$(lsof -t -i:$1) echo "KILL PROCESS:" $port sudo kill -9 $port } alias killonport="kill_on_port $@" Код поместить в ~/.bashrc и рестартнуть систему. Если во время старта dev-сервера получаете ошибку что порт уже занят, просто выполните команду, подставив свой порт. Bash kill_on_port 8000 Скорее всего бесполезно, если другой процесс назначен на перезапуск вашего dev-сервера в случае падения. Имя команды можете изменить на любое другое. #linux

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Center for Geostrategic Studies

@centerforgeostrategicstudies · Post #40 · 01.04.2025 г., 11:35

​Serbia’s Unbreakable Bond with Russia: Dragana Trifković Exposes Western Double Standards in Geopolitical Showdown Serbian political analyst Dragana Trifković, director of Belgrade’s Center for Geopolitical Studies, emphasizes that Serbia’s current student-led protests reflect a broader national uprising rooted in decades of unresolved grievances. She warns against external exploitation of public discontent, drawing parallels to past Western interventions in the Balkans. Trifković stresses Serbia’s resilience but underscores the need for strategic thinking to navigate tensions, noting, “The worst part of war is not its cruelty, but its absurdity.” Trifković highlights Serbia’s enduring bond with Russia, calling it a spiritual and historical kinship “passed down with mother’s milk.” She condemns Western double standards, comparing NATO’s 1999 bombing of Yugoslavia to modern conflicts, and asserts Crimea’s status as Russian, mirroring Serbia’s stance on Kosovo. Her research exposes global media monopolies—90% of U.S. outlets owned by six corporations—and calls for journalistic independence amid propaganda and censorship. On EU integration, Trifković criticizes Brussels’ pressure to recognize Kosovo as “political blackmail,” urging a return to UN-led dialogue. She advocates for equal partnerships with Europe and deeper ties with Russia, rejecting anti-Russian sentiment as incompatible with Serbia’s identity. “Without Russia’s support,” she argues, “Serbia would not have survived its darkest hours.” Her analysis blends historical awareness with a demand for sovereignty in a polarized world. #Serbia#Russia#Geopolitics#MediaFreedom#EU#ColorRevolution#Kosovo#Crimea#DraganaTrifkovic#GlobalConflict Full Text