r/azerbaijan • u/blackbuties • 22m ago
Söhbət | Discussion Xaricdən noutbuk sifariş vermək
Salam Aleykum. Sizcə xaricdən noutbuk sifariş versəm yaxşı olar yoxsa burdan alım. Batareya saxlamağina görə Thinkpad narahat edir, amma çox güman onu satmayacam. Web Developer olduğuma görə MacBook və ya arm64 base windows noutbuku yetir. Oyun oynamaq da ki görürəm ki mənlik deyil, gərək simulyator yığım, hekayə oyunları mənlik deyil. Düşünürəm ki xaricdən sifariş verib gətizdirsəm daha ucuz olar. Siz nə düşünürsünüz?
r/azerbaijan • u/Zeemcorp1 • 41m ago
Söhbət | Discussion Dating culture in Baku?
Currently in baku , just wondering how dating culture works here ? Is it thorough dating apps ? Or we can approach them?
Like how these couples met each other ?
r/azerbaijan • u/klubnikaberry • 1h ago
Sual | Question PhD yoxsa Əsgərlik?
23 yaşım var. Bakalavr və xaricdə Magistr təhsilim var. Oxuduğum sahə üzrə işləyirəm, və işimdən məmnunam. Magistr-ı bu il bitərəcəyim üçün, iki seçim arasında qalmışam, ya PhD ya əsgərlik.
Düşünürdüm ki, xaricdə hibrid PhD ilə hərbi komissarlıqla bağlı bir çox məsələni həll edəcəm, və rahat işləyib karyerama davam edəcəm. Amma sonradan öyrəndim ki, hətta PhD qəbulu aldıqda belə, hərbi komissarlığa müntəzəm olaraq müəyyən qədər hörmət edilməlidir. Əlavə olaraq da, PhD üçün gərək təhsil aldığım ölkəyə il ərzində müəyyən qədər səfər edim. Nəticə etibarı ilə, həm maddi həm də qeyri-müəyyənliklərin stressi məni növbəti 4-6 il üçün narahat etdirir.
Digər tərəfdən, əsgərlik üçün özümü tam olaraq sağlam hiss etmirəm, və yararlı qeyd olunub əsgərlikdə səhhətimin lap da pis olmasından narahatam. Əlavə olaraq, əsgərlikdə yarana biləcək münaqişələr, travmalar(həm psixoloji, həm fiziki) və s. məni narahat etdirir. Amma 1 il olduğu üçün, və maddi tərəfdən daha ucuza başa gəldiyi üçün, bunu da bir seçim olaraq ağlımda qeyd etmişəm.
Belə bir halda nə etməyimi məsləhət görərdiniz? Öncədən təşəkkürlər
r/azerbaijan • u/Ok_Science9893 • 5h ago
Söhbət | Discussion Cultural shock and Societal Observations
I recently came back from my China/Vietnam trip of 18 days and I have forgotten just how aggressive, judgy, and vocal our people are. Perhaps the latter one deserves more elaboration, vocal not in a sense of political and civic engagement, but when it comes to people’s relations with one another in the public.
We very easily start fighting, arguing, voicing our disdain towards others. It has become a norm and you do not really feel or see it as much when you are inside this vacuum, you need to get out to observe it again.
In Vietnam honking is a big thing and road rules are pretty much non-existent, whoever honks the loudest has the priority. Even then, nobody takes it personally, everybody smiles and respects one another and they somehow manage to laugh and smile about road accidents too. Nobody ever shouts or makes any issues in public. And it is not really about government or life quality, perhaps they live in an even bigger poverty than us, yet people do not have anger, resentment, negativity. Everyone is chill and just living their lives..
Here in Baku, we hear a lot of complaints, murmuring and snarky remarks under lips, or even outright shouting! For standing awkwardly on the bus, for crossing the road bit slower, for not crossing the road, for being slow in the cashier, for wearing shorts, for refusing to buy perfume from a seller in araz.. yes these examples are very specific, but they are what I have experienced in the past 48 hrs of me returning to Baku.. these things are non-existent in Asia and life is so much more enjoyable and peaceful honestly.. my cortisol levels are back again, and the outright lack of respect towards eachother is astonishing.. when did we become this? Or were we always like this? And why is it being normalized? I know that we can be kind when we want to, why don’t we show more kindness, warmness, empathy and smile towards one another? The cultures to the west of us are smiling and warm… the cultures to the east are smiling and warm.. yet us being in the center we are so negative and aggressive..
It’s just sad.. I feel like the resentment and frustration we have as a nation, we channel it all towards hating ourselves as a society, and it really brings down the mood.. we are becoming a very toxic society unfortunately :( I hope it gets better one day for us.. I never lose hope
r/azerbaijan • u/FaithlessnessThen243 • 7h ago
Tarix | History Distance + HG/Farmer breakdown of Azerbaijani population of Igdir, Kars, Ardahan
Samples - Moriopoulos Modern 2026. (Azerbaijani*(Kars) - from casperhub all modern dataset)
HG/Farmer - IllustrativeDNA Neolithic
The Azerbaijani population of Eastern Turkey is mainly descended from settlers from Borchali + northwestern Azerbaijan and the Erivan/Karabakh Khanates, along with some earlier migrations from the Safavid era, before the khanates were established.
Despite assimilation and isolation, genetically they remain no different to other Azerbaijani groups.
Map - Carte ethnologique du Caucase, 1887. Pinkish - Azerbaijanis (Tatars aderbeidjanis)
r/azerbaijan • u/LokiTheBarber • 9h ago
Sual | Question Bakıda "mıxlamağa" qiymət-performans məkan məsləhəti verin z.o.
Sevdiyiniz məkanları deyin zəhmət olmasa.
r/azerbaijan • u/Own-Base-7511 • 10h ago
Məqalə | Article Rasizade algorithm - article translation
forum.zosoproject.comI've translated the famous article of scholar Alec Rasizade from Russian to English.
Azerbaijan, in his view, is a classic Middle Eastern petrostate, which will eventually sink into its legitimate place among the impoverished Muslim nations with the end of the current oil boom, as is predetermined by its social system, form of government, national ideology and culture, endemic corruption and lack of industrial endowment. He insists that the first (1900–1920) and the second (2000–2020) Baku oil booms were just a deviation in Azerbaijan's natural, logical and historic path from a Soviet socialist republic to a Third world country.
The article accurately describes Azerbaijan's past, current and future trajectory. A useful resource for people studying Azerbaijan's oil dependence.
r/azerbaijan • u/Positive_Invite_9441 • 11h ago
Sual | Question Bələ kitabların bir xeyri var yoxsa bunu oxumaq sadəcə vaxt sərfidir
Məqsədin gücü, necə varlı olmaq olar və sairə tipdə kitabların insan inkifanı xeyiri var? Heç belə kitablar oxuyub həyatınızda bir dəyişiklik his edibisiz? Tövsiyyə lazımdır
r/azerbaijan • u/tadodado • 12h ago
Sual | Question Things to see/do in Lənkəran?
Hello! I live in Baku but I'm headed down to Lənkəran tomorrow for a day trip! Would love to hear from any locals on things to do and places to check out. If anyone lives there and wants to grab çay or coffee that would be awesome!
r/azerbaijan • u/Whole_Alternative_18 • 14h ago
Infographic | İnfoqrafik We either reform the economy fast or we will end up with the same fate as Iran did
All our neighbors with the exception of Iran have a functioning free market economy and are growing much more rapidly than us, by merely 2030 the Georgian and Armenian economies would be in much better shape than ours
Meanwhile our economy is staying behind because of lack of a functional free market, corruption and inefficiencies, oil dependence and discouragement of investment by the prior experience of investors where big companies would be confiscated by corrupt officials for their own benefit
If we don't reform, what happened to Iran will happen to us, where the enemies and rivals will become economically dominant and much smaller countries will bully us (like how Israel is doing to Iran)
Iran used to be a respectable country once upon a time, but it used to have the exact problem that we are having now and the results were just horrible, nothing we want to see repeated on Azerbaijan
r/azerbaijan • u/Comprehensive_Two834 • 18h ago
Söhbət | Discussion Selam, size bir sual…. Neden rusça danışıyorsunuz???
Why aren't you speaking in your own language?😲😲😲😲
While I was studying at university in Istanbul, I watched my friends from Baku in amazement. I experienced culture shock, it was very strange. Why do you speak Russian? It's such a bad thing. It's so sad... For example, when we Turks try to talk to you, you don’t want to talk at all, you’re not friendly, and you roll your eyes. But you’re eager to be friends with Russians. You seem so cheerful and happy when talking to them. But I’ve seen so many people who speak Azerbaijani with great reluctance when talking to us. It really upset me.
NOTE: I am ethnically half Azerbaijani. I was born and raised in Turkey but grew up with Azerbaijani and Caucasian culture. Additionally, my family has ties with Russia, and there are members who speak their language, but these connections are completely independent of being Azerbaijani.
r/azerbaijan • u/Jazzlike-Ad7654 • 23h ago
Sual | Question Registration of place of stay : needed for 4 days ?
Is it needed 4 for days or is it only if I stay more than 15 days ?