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“ well kept under lock in key in the west” You’re joking. These have been put on network drives since early 2000s and CCP has hacked and exfil them
by stogot 3mo ago
“ well kept under lock in key in the west”
You’re joking. These have been put on network drives since early 2000s and CCP has hacked and exfil them
- seanmcdirmid 3mo agoIt turns out that they’ve really been able to keep the material sciences data under wraps. It is also really hard to reverse engineer from end products. Same with the C919.
- htrp 3mo agothe people who do a good chunk of materials science research have last names like wang, li , zhang you don't exactly need to hack a network drive when you can just hire the guy who came up with it
- thaumasiotes 3mo ago> have last names like wang, li , zhang It's not clear to me whether you already knew that those three names in particular are idiomatic in China as the names of 'random' people. 张三，李四，王五. (Traditionally 李 was the most common surname in China. Last I heard it had been overtaken by 王.) I don't know who random guys One and Two are.
- AussieWog93 3mo agoThen where are the jet engines?
- Cthulhu_ 3mo agoTurns out knowledge alone isn't enough. I mean the knowledge of how to build a nuke, a microprocessor, or a rocket that can go to Mars is public information, yet building them remains elusive for a lot of countries.
- one33seven 3mo agoIt's not actually public knowledge how to build modern, small still capable microprocessors, afaik.