H8crilA

53 ms·

841.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Also this would not have happened had they actually acted on time and had they cared. The level of depoliticisation and degeneration of that society is insane. Consider the practice of hiring an ambulance to get through traffic quickly. Yes
842.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Works until it doesn't - see the high amount of dead Russian soldiers, especially the mobilised soldiers. They delegated political decisions until someone literally grabbed them from their workplace and sent them to die in a ditch. I.e
843.
by H8crilA 4y ago
AESA radars are the apex predator of the electromagnetic spectrum, with often over a thousand individual tx/rx modules. If you want to see a funny take on it: https://www.reddit.com/r/NonCredibleDefense/commen
844.
by H8crilA 4y ago
IIR filters are awesome, but they can have some crazy behavior. If you want a neat mathematical framework to understand them check out the z-transform, which maps IIR filters to the space of rational functions (a polynomial divided by anoth
845.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Yes it could have also been a test of potential escalation from Solomon Islands.
846.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Note that at the moment aiframes is for a completely different type of aviation-produced data (messages: acars, hfdl, vdl, ...). I am assuming that airframes.io will create an ADS-B feed too, now that the best open system (adsbexchange) is
847.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Indeed. There must be safeguards to prevent something like this, the incentive is too strong. Kinda like what GPL does to the code.
848.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Thanks, I'm switching my feeds from the shitty people behind ADSBExchange.
849.
by H8crilA 4y ago
I think your second set doesn't exist (exactly like the set of all sets doesn't exist) under the axiom of choice, for I can use the axiom of choice to select an element, hence giving it a name :). I took some liberty with the allo
850.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Side question, is cracking software actually a business? I always imagined that cracks turn your computers into botnet components, or mine crypto. In the background, lightly, so that it's not too annoying.
851.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Put the money in a nice pile and see if it stacks higher than the organizational shit you'll be dealing with. It's a maths problem.
852.
by H8crilA 4y ago
History shows the exact opposite. What higher level managers, directors and executives do is politics (the practice of allocation of resources).
853.
by H8crilA 4y ago
I'm not sure what people expect of crypto in general yet this thing as a whole has some insane marketcap.
854.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Kind of yes, but you usually either a) get instructions from the doctor, or b) have already read the instructions for this drug before.
855.
by H8crilA 4y ago
One internet complainer doesn't decide anything :)
856.
by H8crilA 4y ago
> At a "really big company" the labor cost of paying an invoice might be $2000 If that's the case all those credit card bills from corporate trips to other offices must have costed A LOT, like billions. Maybe even hundreds
857.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Yes of course, but there's value in this approach for everyone. Look at Linux for example, there's a real benefit for various orgs in creating and funding a foundation to further the kernel project. It's not that I think thes
858.
by H8crilA 4y ago
FWIW $20k is approximately the total monthly cost of an average engineer at Spotify. I am appaled at how those fundamental libraries do not get the >= 8 digit support that they deserve. Surely some MBA people can turn this around. FFmpeg
859.
by H8crilA 4y ago
I think that Iraq second time was an atrocity too. You can debate the scale but not the basic fact. The first time was certainly acceptable though, even necessary. I am not in a position to help the Iraqis today but I am in a position to he
860.
by H8crilA 4y ago
I believe the current answer is yes. Certainly the Ukrainians are on board with this plan. The current damage and loss of life and health in Ukraine is already larger than a megaton bomb placed over a large-ish city. Also, the US & NATO
861.
by H8crilA 4y ago
I can see that you're paying attention to what they "annexed" but nobody except maybe the defunct Syrian government and some other puppets care about what Russia "annexed" and what not. The Czech Republic has recent
862.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Exactly. If this isn't respected you can be sure that Japan and a lot of other countries are going to produce nukes on a short notice.
863.
by H8crilA 4y ago
The Patriots are seriously needed, that's a fact, because next to no one can supply ammunition for the Ukrainian S-300. Debating the Polish motivation is a waste of time IMHO. One thing I'd add is that Patriot != Patriot, this is
864.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Fuel really isn't a problem there any more, and neither is logistics broadly speaking. They received hundreds of thousands of tons of military support. Supply up to the Ukrainian border of specific weapon systems is, specifically slow
865.
by H8crilA 4y ago
It was the Soviet Union, not Russia. They really are different things, for example the Space Programme was mostly the development of the R-7 rocket, which was designed by a Ukrainian (Sergei Korolev). You probably heard about the sinking of
866.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Fair enough, if you want to impersonate you can always add a photo to disambiguate, even a John Smith.
867.
by H8crilA 4y ago
In Ukraine it was specifically a change to the political regime, which didn't work. Don't know what the current aim is, could be simply a suppression of Ukraine through continuous damage so that it slowly becomes another Syria ove
868.
by H8crilA 4y ago
https://www.politico.eu/article/scholz-holds-up-german-tank-... https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/olaf-scholz-german-chance... It doesn't say that the Bundeswehr was behind it, though. Just
869.
by H8crilA 4y ago
They already do all those things except nukes. I cannot emphasise this enough, they already do everything that they can. Conclusion is return to at least Feb2022 borders, preferably 1991 borders. We have the international law for a reason,
870.
by H8crilA 4y ago
It was Pumas, IFVs not tanks. The newest of the new, just a slightly failed rollout, they're already fixed. It's not uncommon at all for new weapon systems. We're talking oldest Leopards and Marders here. Also, it's not

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