So, despite the spectacular US advantages in cybernetics, in this one critical area the Strategic Rocket Forces remained competitive right through to 1991.
Obsolescence is getting stomped with a healthcare post.
Yes. Everything launched all at once. We're all dead, and this is hell.
And, totally talking out of ass, but won't keeping those SSDs secure be a lot more effort than sourcing floppies?
6: I was wondering that too. Ideally they could have changed it and not told anyone, but it's so hard to keep a secret these days.
Suppose Trump got a great deal -- a really fantastic deal -- on SSDs from some guy Giuliani met that one time in Minsk (oh, and that other time in Prague, and maybe, since you mention it, Doha, too)
"won't keeping those SSDs secure be a lot more effort than sourcing floppies?"
I honestly can't imagine why. Security is about the size of the attack surface and the defences you put in place on it, not about the sort of storage medium you use.
I'm thinking of the supply chain, not the medium.
Speaking of military stuff, isn't two mass shootings on two different naval bases a bad sign in a way that goes beyond the usual bad sign of multiple mass shootings in the same week?
The armed forces are what, o.4% of US population? Do the stats, SAS guy.
Bases are full of civilian contractors. I don't know all the numbers.
More like 0.6%. But I don't know if wiki is counting contractors as well as full-time.
They say the shooter was from Saudi Arabia, so I suppose the Trump administration will continue its policy of demonizing all people from Muslim countries except Saudi Arabia.
They also just crashed another ship. Into a Coast Guard ship, so it's currently not clear whose fault it was. Still, rough week for the Navy.
A SEAL boat. So I'm going to go ahead and blame the Navy.
Oh, and Trump fired their Secretary last week for not wanting to pardon a war criminal. Who was a SEAL.