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Using your analogy, imagine it's the year 2026. Two armies are fighting. One uses letter to communicate. One uses phones. Which army do you want to fight in? T
by davidhunter 4mo ago
Using your analogy, imagine it's the year 2026. Two armies are fighting. One uses letter to communicate. One uses phones. Which army do you want to fight in?
This is an obviously poor policy.
- blanched 4mo agoThis is why I dislike most wartime analogies. Most day jobs just aren't that urgent or important.
- dghlsakjg 4mo agoWhy are we using letters? Are we avoiding leaving RF spectrum traces? Are we worried about compromised digital channels? What is the reasoning? In 2026 I'd rather be fighting for the army that evaluates all options to come up with the most effective way to accomplish an objective rather than one that dogmatically clings to ineffective methods. In other words: if the winning side uses letters and the losing side uses phones, I'd rather be on the letter writer's side.
- Insimwytim 4mo agoYeah, one side is using phones, the other - signal detection system to launch drone strikes[1]. [1] https://calebhearth.com/dont-get-distracted https://calebhearth.com/dont-get-distracted
- bonesss 4mo ago[dead]
- theshrike79 4mo agoWhat if one uses phones and other uses encrypted wireless text-based meshnet transmissions?