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WWII German 98k DMR/Trench Varient, very interesting modernization attempt on their backbone infantry small arms platform. Sourced from Legacy Collectibles

Jaeger

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909,465 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Original WWII American Sniper Rifle 1903A4, as seen on Saving Private Ryan. Sourced from Legacy Collectibles

Original WWII American Sniper Rifle 1903A4, as seen on Saving Private Ryan. Sourced from Legacy Collectibles

Jaeger

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🚨ASSAULT REALITY: RUSSIAN SPECIAL FORCES ROUT ENEMY – AFU BOLTS FROM BATTLEFIELD! ⚔️💀🇷🇺 Russian paratroopers initiated an assault on a fortified AFU trench stronghold. Initial contact involved intense RPG and small arms fire directed at enemy positions. Upon realizing they were facing elite Russian forces, four AFU personnel abandoned their positions and bolted from the battlefield. Follow Dr.Pepper🇷🇺 for more frontline content!🇷🇺

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Dr.Pepper🇷🇺

24,202 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Bit of a break from politics. Here's a wonderful & very emotional clip from Band of Brothers. WWII has ended. The German forces have surrendered and a German general asks permission to give a parting address to his soldiers. The men listen as the General's words are translated by an American soldier. Its interesting to observe the faces of the allied troops, as they slowly realise that the words of the German General apply just as well to themselves. Then the unspoken thought arises. Have they been fighting and killing their own brothers? The overall scene is a brilliant comment on who really suffers from wars. Its a very succinct and understated message that has more impact for the subdued manner by which it is conveyed. IMHO a wonderful piece of screenplay.

Bit of a break from politics. Here's a wonderful & very emotional clip from Band of Brothers. WWII has ended. The German forces have surrendered and a German general asks permission to give a parting address to his soldiers. The men listen as the General's words are translated by an American soldier. Its interesting to observe the faces of the allied troops, as they slowly realise that the words of the German General apply just as well to themselves. Then the unspoken thought arises. Have they been fighting and killing their own brothers? The overall scene is a brilliant comment on who really suffers from wars. Its a very succinct and understated message that has more impact for the subdued manner by which it is conveyed. IMHO a wonderful piece of screenplay.

The Redbaiter

207,420 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Most companies badly want to get to modern, cost-effective, secure technology infrastructure, which means getting away from mainframes, moving from VMware to native cloud compute, and evolving from proprietary .NET only able to run on Windows to a cross-platform .NET you can run on Linux for better price, support, and security. But, there is a lot of work between wanting and doing. Here comes AI-powered AWS Transform, which dramatically simplifies these daunting projects. The early results are pretty remarkable to see. Customers are dropping their .NET modernization costs by 40%, completing VMware network transformation 80x faster, and cutting mainframe modernization timelines from years to months. Very excited to make this generally available for our customers.

Most companies badly want to get to modern, cost-effective, secure technology infrastructure, which means getting away from mainframes, moving from VMware to native cloud compute, and evolving from proprietary .NET only able to run on Windows to a cross-platform .NET you can run on Linux for better price, support, and security. But, there is a lot of work between wanting and doing. Here comes AI-powered AWS Transform, which dramatically simplifies these daunting projects. The early results are pretty remarkable to see. Customers are dropping their .NET modernization costs by 40%, completing VMware network transformation 80x faster, and cutting mainframe modernization timelines from years to months. Very excited to make this generally available for our customers.

Andy Jassy

16,436 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

In December 1944, the Germans launched a surprise offensive through the Ardennes Forest. Bastogne—a small Belgian town where seven key roads converged—became a critical objective. Between Dec. 17 and 18, the 101st Airborne Division was alerted and rushed in by truck to hold the crossroads at all costs. They won the race to Bastogne, but within days were surrounded. Cut off from supplies, the defenders faced blistering cold, shortages of food and ammunition, and constant German attacks. On Dec. 22, Germans demanded surrender. 101st Airborne Division Acting Commander Brig. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe replied: “Nuts!” For nearly a week, the 101st held strong until Patton’s Third Army broke through on Dec. 26, ending German hopes of capturing Bastogne. Their mettle helped blunt the last major German offensive of the war. May the legacy of their courage endure, like the white marble that marks their final resting places.

In December 1944, the Germans launched a surprise offensive through the Ardennes Forest. Bastogne—a small Belgian town where seven key roads converged—became a critical objective. Between Dec. 17 and 18, the 101st Airborne Division was alerted and rushed in by truck to hold the crossroads at all costs. They won the race to Bastogne, but within days were surrounded. Cut off from supplies, the defenders faced blistering cold, shortages of food and ammunition, and constant German attacks. On Dec. 22, Germans demanded surrender. 101st Airborne Division Acting Commander Brig. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe replied: “Nuts!” For nearly a week, the 101st held strong until Patton’s Third Army broke through on Dec. 26, ending German hopes of capturing Bastogne. Their mettle helped blunt the last major German offensive of the war. May the legacy of their courage endure, like the white marble that marks their final resting places.

ABMC

14,402 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

The Audie Murphy biopic To Hell and Back (1955) gets it right with how to knockout a German tank. The Americans and Germans are fighting over control of a farmhouse at Anzio. The purpose is to get artillery spotters with a radio on the top floor. The forward observer team uses its radio to direct naval gunfire on five German tanks which are assaulting their position. The platoon leader Lt. Manning, who buys the farm, is shown carrying a "handie walkie" handheld radio. American units in World War 2 were in constant communication with each other. Combined arms means coordinating infantry, armor, artillery, air, and sea power which the US excelled at. A few nitpicks aside, the reason this scene from To Hell and Back comes off as real, as poignant, is because it was lifted directly from Murphy's own exploits as told in his autobiography by the same name.

The Audie Murphy biopic To Hell and Back (1955) gets it right with how to knockout a German tank. The Americans and Germans are fighting over control of a farmhouse at Anzio. The purpose is to get artillery spotters with a radio on the top floor. The forward observer team uses its radio to direct naval gunfire on five German tanks which are assaulting their position. The platoon leader Lt. Manning, who buys the farm, is shown carrying a "handie walkie" handheld radio. American units in World War 2 were in constant communication with each other. Combined arms means coordinating infantry, armor, artillery, air, and sea power which the US excelled at. A few nitpicks aside, the reason this scene from To Hell and Back comes off as real, as poignant, is because it was lifted directly from Murphy's own exploits as told in his autobiography by the same name.

Donald Ward

430,973 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

"PYUSD has been a failure from a distribution perspective because PayPal didn't choose to make it succeed" Austin Campbell on how PayPal squandered its stablecoin advantage "You have a platform where you're holding an immense amount of user funds, you have them on your legacy ledger, and had you embraced stablecoins, you could have had the second or third largest stablecoin overnight by actually embracing them, and they refused to do so" "The other interesting part is that until recently, which is when you started to see some degree of growth in PYUSD, they were only offering it to the people who least needed PYUSD, which was in the United States and at relatively small values"

"PYUSD has been a failure from a distribution perspective because PayPal didn't choose to make it succeed" Austin Campbell on how PayPal squandered its stablecoin advantage "You have a platform where you're holding an immense amount of user funds, you have them on your legacy ledger, and had you embraced stablecoins, you could have had the second or third largest stablecoin overnight by actually embracing them, and they refused to do so" "The other interesting part is that until recently, which is when you started to see some degree of growth in PYUSD, they were only offering it to the people who least needed PYUSD, which was in the United States and at relatively small values"

Laura Shin

19,433 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This vid has been going viral on Chinese social media, and as a Maldivian, I found it really interesting. He was the village head to a small village called Yongxing in Guizhou Province, a community of around 2,000 people, not very different from one of our islands. During his tenure, he focused on lifting people out of poverty, helping villagers build their own businesses, and stand on their own feet as a community. When his term ended and he was about to leave, the villagers literally broke down in tears, walking with him to see him off. It makes me wonder, will we ever see a day when an island council head or an MP serves their people so well that islanders and constituents cry, beg them to stay, and ask them to continue serving!?

This vid has been going viral on Chinese social media, and as a Maldivian, I found it really interesting. He was the village head to a small village called Yongxing in Guizhou Province, a community of around 2,000 people, not very different from one of our islands. During his tenure, he focused on lifting people out of poverty, helping villagers build their own businesses, and stand on their own feet as a community. When his term ended and he was about to leave, the villagers literally broke down in tears, walking with him to see him off. It makes me wonder, will we ever see a day when an island council head or an MP serves their people so well that islanders and constituents cry, beg them to stay, and ask them to continue serving!?

Midhuam Saud(米渡）🇲🇻

56,880 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

How will US tariffs on Chinese imports impact German or Indian exporters? You can now explore millions of these scenarios using the OEC Tariff Simulator. It's very simple. 1. Choose an importer (eg USA) 2. Choose an exporter (eg China) 3. Choose an additional tariff rate (eg 10%) The simulation generates three visualizations. The first shows the expected change between these two countries (eg a drop in exports from China to the US). The second shows the impact on other countries (eg if the US imports less from China, it may start importing more from Mexico, Germany, etc.). Now, here's where things get really interesting. Click on any of these countries, and you’ll see a third visualization showing the impact on each of their products. For example, clicking on Germany shows that tariffs on China benefit German car part exporters. Clicking on India shows that the benefit goes to those exporting house linens and mattresses. There are millions of scenarios to explore. Of course, these are just estimates from a statistical model (we don’t have a crystal ball), so please take them with a pinch of salt. We are working on improving the model and developing an interface that allows users to explore more complex scenarios. To play with the tariff explorer, search for the Observatory of Economic Complexity or visit OEC dot world.

How will US tariffs on Chinese imports impact German or Indian exporters? You can now explore millions of these scenarios using the OEC Tariff Simulator. It's very simple. 1. Choose an importer (eg USA) 2. Choose an exporter (eg China) 3. Choose an additional tariff rate (eg 10%) The simulation generates three visualizations. The first shows the expected change between these two countries (eg a drop in exports from China to the US). The second shows the impact on other countries (eg if the US imports less from China, it may start importing more from Mexico, Germany, etc.). Now, here's where things get really interesting. Click on any of these countries, and you’ll see a third visualization showing the impact on each of their products. For example, clicking on Germany shows that tariffs on China benefit German car part exporters. Clicking on India shows that the benefit goes to those exporting house linens and mattresses. There are millions of scenarios to explore. Of course, these are just estimates from a statistical model (we don’t have a crystal ball), so please take them with a pinch of salt. We are working on improving the model and developing an interface that allows users to explore more complex scenarios. To play with the tariff explorer, search for the Observatory of Economic Complexity or visit OEC dot world.

César A. Hidalgo

104,766 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

On this day, 72 years ago, Alfred Hitchcock's "Dial M for Murder" (1954) had its test screening at Huntington Park, California, USA. Here is a very interesting trivia about the filming of this particular scene: Alfred Hitchcock had chosen a very expensive richly red velvet robe for Grace Kelly to wear when she answers the phone in this scene. Grace, working from her understanding of her character, told Hitchcock that a woman alone, roused from sleep, would not bother to put on her robe: “I’d just get up and go to the phone in my nightgown.” Hitchcock agreed to try it, and he quickly saw that Grace was right; he was also happily surprised to discover that the nightgown added a sexiness to the murder attempt that was perfectly in keeping with his skewed sensibilities, and he allowed Kelly to make all costume decisions for herself in their subsequent movies together. (Source: 'Grace Kelly - The Secret Lives of a Princess', James Spada, 1987 & IMDb)

On this day, 72 years ago, Alfred Hitchcock's "Dial M for Murder" (1954) had its test screening at Huntington Park, California, USA. Here is a very interesting trivia about the filming of this particular scene: Alfred Hitchcock had chosen a very expensive richly red velvet robe for Grace Kelly to wear when she answers the phone in this scene. Grace, working from her understanding of her character, told Hitchcock that a woman alone, roused from sleep, would not bother to put on her robe: “I’d just get up and go to the phone in my nightgown.” Hitchcock agreed to try it, and he quickly saw that Grace was right; he was also happily surprised to discover that the nightgown added a sexiness to the murder attempt that was perfectly in keeping with his skewed sensibilities, and he allowed Kelly to make all costume decisions for herself in their subsequent movies together. (Source: 'Grace Kelly - The Secret Lives of a Princess', James Spada, 1987 & IMDb)

DepressedBergman

53,906 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

The next big thing is Asynchronous Coding Agents. Such Agents change our role as engineers from Conductor (directing one agent at a time) to Orchestrator (defining tasks for a "fleet" of agents working in parallel), for very well-defined tasks with human review. GitHub's Copilot Agent, as covered at #githubuniverse, is one such example I've been trying and liking. There are a number of options also worth considering, including Jules (also great!), Codex web by OpenAI Developers, and Anthropic's Claude Code for web. Editors like Cursor are also exploring this with some very interesting UX ideas. For the more advanced, orchestrators like Claude Squad, Magnet and Conductor by (nice balance on the engineering/product spectrum) are certainly worth considering. Some caveats: Orchestration has been working well for me in small-medium sized projects: for fixing UI bugs, adding small features etc. This can be good for tackling migrations, upgrading dependencies etc. Enterprise teams are very much still figuring out their "Conductor" patterns but eventually, I do see more orchestration becoming a standard part of the engineering workflow.

The next big thing is Asynchronous Coding Agents. Such Agents change our role as engineers from Conductor (directing one agent at a time) to Orchestrator (defining tasks for a "fleet" of agents working in parallel), for very well-defined tasks with human review. GitHub's Copilot Agent, as covered at #githubuniverse, is one such example I've been trying and liking. There are a number of options also worth considering, including Jules (also great!), Codex web by OpenAI Developers, and Anthropic's Claude Code for web. Editors like Cursor are also exploring this with some very interesting UX ideas. For the more advanced, orchestrators like Claude Squad, Magnet and Conductor by (nice balance on the engineering/product spectrum) are certainly worth considering. Some caveats: Orchestration has been working well for me in small-medium sized projects: for fixing UI bugs, adding small features etc. This can be good for tackling migrations, upgrading dependencies etc. Enterprise teams are very much still figuring out their "Conductor" patterns but eventually, I do see more orchestration becoming a standard part of the engineering workflow.

Addy Osmani

17,510 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Pretty sick of seeing the NZ media just sitting there listening while Maori Party reps spit out Marxists lies one after the other after the other. Why doesn't media challenge these complete inversions of reality? Such as we see exampled in the attached video where would be MP Oriini Kaipara claims Maori party MPs are treated with disrespect in parliament. When the stark reality is that no one in the house has ever shown so much disrespect as we have seen from the Maori Party MPs. Singing, playing guitar, shouting and performing primitive war dances. On one occasion even threatening other Maori MPs with shooting gestures. While their supporters in the public gallery cheer them on in their ill-mannered infantile behaviour. The man in the street is sick of seeing a small faction of vainglorious Marxist racists attempt to hijack the Maori race for their own political benefit. By claiming they have been disadvantaged by colonialism etc. Leaving aside that they are there by the artifice of special Maori seats that are actually illegitimate today. Its time weak perfunctory legacy media presenters like Jack Tame did their job. By confronting these country-splitting Marxists on their insane self serving lies. If any MP from the center right tried to spin such BS they'd be challenged instantly.

Pretty sick of seeing the NZ media just sitting there listening while Maori Party reps spit out Marxists lies one after the other after the other. Why doesn't media challenge these complete inversions of reality? Such as we see exampled in the attached video where would be MP Oriini Kaipara claims Maori party MPs are treated with disrespect in parliament. When the stark reality is that no one in the house has ever shown so much disrespect as we have seen from the Maori Party MPs. Singing, playing guitar, shouting and performing primitive war dances. On one occasion even threatening other Maori MPs with shooting gestures. While their supporters in the public gallery cheer them on in their ill-mannered infantile behaviour. The man in the street is sick of seeing a small faction of vainglorious Marxist racists attempt to hijack the Maori race for their own political benefit. By claiming they have been disadvantaged by colonialism etc. Leaving aside that they are there by the artifice of special Maori seats that are actually illegitimate today. Its time weak perfunctory legacy media presenters like Jack Tame did their job. By confronting these country-splitting Marxists on their insane self serving lies. If any MP from the center right tried to spin such BS they'd be challenged instantly.

The Redbaiter

20,343 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

B-52H Crash at Edwards AFB. 8 souls. This was a B-52H Stratofortress assigned to the 412th Test Wing, and multiple reports indicate it was one of the Air Force’s dedicated test aircraft involved in the Radar Modernization Program (RMP) flight test effort. The aircraft was carrying a mixed crew of military personnel, government civilians, and contractors on a radar test mission when it crashed shortly after takeoff. From a test pilot perspective, the crew size is notable. A normal operational B-52H crew is five, but there were eight personnel aboard, which strongly suggests this was a developmental test sortie with additional flight-test engineers, contractors, or instrumentation specialists riding along. A very tragic day for the test community. Edwards, TPS, Boeing, and the bomber folks are a very small world. Eight souls lost on what should have been a “routine developmental flight”. But nothing is routine in military and test aviation. God bless their souls and families. The No Fallen Heroes Foundation Foundation is standing by to support the families. SuziNFH

B-52H Crash at Edwards AFB. 8 souls. This was a B-52H Stratofortress assigned to the 412th Test Wing, and multiple reports indicate it was one of the Air Force’s dedicated test aircraft involved in the Radar Modernization Program (RMP) flight test effort. The aircraft was carrying a mixed crew of military personnel, government civilians, and contractors on a radar test mission when it crashed shortly after takeoff. From a test pilot perspective, the crew size is notable. A normal operational B-52H crew is five, but there were eight personnel aboard, which strongly suggests this was a developmental test sortie with additional flight-test engineers, contractors, or instrumentation specialists riding along. A very tragic day for the test community. Edwards, TPS, Boeing, and the bomber folks are a very small world. Eight souls lost on what should have been a “routine developmental flight”. But nothing is routine in military and test aviation. God bless their souls and families. The No Fallen Heroes Foundation Foundation is standing by to support the families. SuziNFH

Matthew 'Whiz' Buckley

57,347 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

With four rickety planes patched together largely from Nazi spare parts, a handful of mostly American volunteers helped save Tel Aviv and give birth to the State of Israel. On May 14, 1948, as David Ben-Gurion declared independence, five Arab armies invaded the fledgling Jewish state. Egypt’s forces pushed up the coast toward Tel Aviv. Israel had almost no air force. Enter the Machalniks: thousands of volunteers from abroad — many American WWII veterans, Jewish and non-Jewish — who answered the call. They evaded the U.S. arms embargo and FBI scrutiny, risked their citizenship, and smuggled planes through secret networks, often via Czechoslovakia. The planes were Avia S-199s — Czech-built versions of the German Messerschmitt Bf 109, powered by mismatched bomber engines. Dubbed the “Messer” (knife) by Israelis, they were temperamental and dangerous to fly. On May 29, American pilot Lou Lenart (Hungarian-born U.S. Marine veteran) led the IAF’s first combat mission. With three others — including future president Ezer Weizman — they bombed and strafed the Egyptian column in a daring attack. The stunned Egyptians, convinced Israel had no air power, halted their advance on Tel Aviv. One plane was lost to anti-aircraft fire, but the mission succeeded in buying critical time. These volunteers formed the backbone of the early IAF. They flew fighters, bombers, and transports, helped wrest control of the skies, and delivered supplies to besieged areas. From scrap metal, daring smuggling runs, and unbreakable will came the foundation of one of the world’s most formidable air forces. This remarkable true story is a timeless reminder of how a people fighting for survival with ingenuity and resolve can overcome even the longest odds. ✈️🇮🇱

With four rickety planes patched together largely from Nazi spare parts, a handful of mostly American volunteers helped save Tel Aviv and give birth to the State of Israel. On May 14, 1948, as David Ben-Gurion declared independence, five Arab armies invaded the fledgling Jewish state. Egypt’s forces pushed up the coast toward Tel Aviv. Israel had almost no air force. Enter the Machalniks: thousands of volunteers from abroad — many American WWII veterans, Jewish and non-Jewish — who answered the call. They evaded the U.S. arms embargo and FBI scrutiny, risked their citizenship, and smuggled planes through secret networks, often via Czechoslovakia. The planes were Avia S-199s — Czech-built versions of the German Messerschmitt Bf 109, powered by mismatched bomber engines. Dubbed the “Messer” (knife) by Israelis, they were temperamental and dangerous to fly. On May 29, American pilot Lou Lenart (Hungarian-born U.S. Marine veteran) led the IAF’s first combat mission. With three others — including future president Ezer Weizman — they bombed and strafed the Egyptian column in a daring attack. The stunned Egyptians, convinced Israel had no air power, halted their advance on Tel Aviv. One plane was lost to anti-aircraft fire, but the mission succeeded in buying critical time. These volunteers formed the backbone of the early IAF. They flew fighters, bombers, and transports, helped wrest control of the skies, and delivered supplies to besieged areas. From scrap metal, daring smuggling runs, and unbreakable will came the foundation of one of the world’s most formidable air forces. This remarkable true story is a timeless reminder of how a people fighting for survival with ingenuity and resolve can overcome even the longest odds. ✈️🇮🇱

Captain Allen

17,317 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Ross Coulthart thinks the Mormon church has an inordinate amount of people within the legacy UFO program and he knows who they are 😳 and also the church of Scientology knows more about UFOs than it’s letting on Link to source in comments Rosscoe -“One thing that does interest me is I do think the Church of Scientology knows a lot more than it's letting on, and it's interesting because Danny Sheen has indicated something about this. I strongly recommend people go back and have a look at his interviews. I also think that it's interesting that the Mormon Church has an inordinate number of people working inside the legacy program. And yes, we know who you are. I have names, I have locations. I have people who are managerial roles in the Mormon church who just also happen to be in very senior positions in the Legacy program. And it's interesting, maybe, maybe people in the Mormon faith find it in many ways because so much of the Mormon faith is derived, allegedly from an alien communication. If you read the history of the church, maybe they believe that it validates their religion for this to be revealed or explored, I don't know. But no, I'm not aware of any kind of sect or religion that is sharing this knowledge. I do think that there are some religious institutions, though, such as the Mormons and the Scientologists that have done a lot of work into this area. And frankly, I don't think there's anything sinister in that. If I had the resources, I'd be pouring money into investigating this as well.”

Ross Coulthart thinks the Mormon church has an inordinate amount of people within the legacy UFO program and he knows who they are 😳 and also the church of Scientology knows more about UFOs than it’s letting on Link to source in comments Rosscoe -“One thing that does interest me is I do think the Church of Scientology knows a lot more than it's letting on, and it's interesting because Danny Sheen has indicated something about this. I strongly recommend people go back and have a look at his interviews. I also think that it's interesting that the Mormon Church has an inordinate number of people working inside the legacy program. And yes, we know who you are. I have names, I have locations. I have people who are managerial roles in the Mormon church who just also happen to be in very senior positions in the Legacy program. And it's interesting, maybe, maybe people in the Mormon faith find it in many ways because so much of the Mormon faith is derived, allegedly from an alien communication. If you read the history of the church, maybe they believe that it validates their religion for this to be revealed or explored, I don't know. But no, I'm not aware of any kind of sect or religion that is sharing this knowledge. I do think that there are some religious institutions, though, such as the Mormons and the Scientologists that have done a lot of work into this area. And frankly, I don't think there's anything sinister in that. If I had the resources, I'd be pouring money into investigating this as well.”

neandrewthal

71,413 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦🇷🇺The Ukrainian defense tech cluster Brave 1 has officially unleashed the Firefly guided munition for heavy bomber drones, a massive technological breakthrough that will systematically terrorize Russian occupiers hiding in frontline positions. This lethal innovation is already fully prepared for serial production, signaling an immediate, high-volume influx of precision-guided firepower directly to the front lines. The Firefly can be deployed from a maximum altitude of 800 meters, completely eliminating the dangerous requirement for bomber drones to descend to low altitudes where they are vulnerable to small arms fire. Featuring an advanced automatic guidance system that independently calculates and adjusts the flight trajectory, the Firefly transforms standard drone drops into unstoppable, high-precision strikes. When released from its maximum altitude, the munition generates devastating kinetic energy and explosive force, making it highly effective at obliterating fortified Russian positions, bunker complexes, and wooden field fortifications. This technological leap strikes a crippling blow to the Kremlin's dug-in forces and completely rewrites the rules of trench warfare. While Russian soldiers rely on rudimentary trenches and desperate defenses, Ukraine is deploying mass-produced, AI-assisted precision weaponry that can liquidate enemy positions from the safety of the upper skies. By removing drones from the reach of infantry fire while drastically increasing their destructive accuracy, Brave 1 has delivered a weapon system that will turn every Russian fortification into a inescapable trap, ensuring that the invading forces are systematically hunted and neutralized with absolute impunity.

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦🇷🇺The Ukrainian defense tech cluster Brave 1 has officially unleashed the Firefly guided munition for heavy bomber drones, a massive technological breakthrough that will systematically terrorize Russian occupiers hiding in frontline positions. This lethal innovation is already fully prepared for serial production, signaling an immediate, high-volume influx of precision-guided firepower directly to the front lines. The Firefly can be deployed from a maximum altitude of 800 meters, completely eliminating the dangerous requirement for bomber drones to descend to low altitudes where they are vulnerable to small arms fire. Featuring an advanced automatic guidance system that independently calculates and adjusts the flight trajectory, the Firefly transforms standard drone drops into unstoppable, high-precision strikes. When released from its maximum altitude, the munition generates devastating kinetic energy and explosive force, making it highly effective at obliterating fortified Russian positions, bunker complexes, and wooden field fortifications. This technological leap strikes a crippling blow to the Kremlin's dug-in forces and completely rewrites the rules of trench warfare. While Russian soldiers rely on rudimentary trenches and desperate defenses, Ukraine is deploying mass-produced, AI-assisted precision weaponry that can liquidate enemy positions from the safety of the upper skies. By removing drones from the reach of infantry fire while drastically increasing their destructive accuracy, Brave 1 has delivered a weapon system that will turn every Russian fortification into a inescapable trap, ensuring that the invading forces are systematically hunted and neutralized with absolute impunity.

NSTRIKE

44,285 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Jean-Luc Godard on what audience don't like to watch in movies & the one interesting moment in Sam Mendes's "American Beauty" (1999): "We have to admit that three-quarters of the population wouldn't want to see a film that tells their story. I like to watch people working, but a woman TV host or journalist will never watch herself working for an hour, unless out of egoism or narcissism. I can watch a worker who makes the same gesture over and over again. The worker would be bored to tears if he had to watch himself. People don't want to see their lives, only a little bit of their lives. Americans are very good from that point of view. Everything is done by the viewers, who have just enough of the springboard they need. 'American Beauty' (1999), which was very successful, is not bad in certain respects. If I were a film critic, that's what I would say. There is one interesting moment in the film. A young boy films his girlfriend. We see the scene in 35 mm from several angles, as well as the shot being filmed by the small camera. Suddenly we see four seconds of 'Faces' (1968). But if you don't show that shot, you have to do something else, what Kazan or Nicholas Ray did. Those are only samples. People like that a lot because they have the time to identify with [the sequence], then you go on to other things, come back, and so on." ("Jean-Luc Godard The Future(s) of Film Three Interviews 2000-01", Translated by John O'Toole, 2001)

Jean-Luc Godard on what audience don't like to watch in movies & the one interesting moment in Sam Mendes's "American Beauty" (1999): "We have to admit that three-quarters of the population wouldn't want to see a film that tells their story. I like to watch people working, but a woman TV host or journalist will never watch herself working for an hour, unless out of egoism or narcissism. I can watch a worker who makes the same gesture over and over again. The worker would be bored to tears if he had to watch himself. People don't want to see their lives, only a little bit of their lives. Americans are very good from that point of view. Everything is done by the viewers, who have just enough of the springboard they need. 'American Beauty' (1999), which was very successful, is not bad in certain respects. If I were a film critic, that's what I would say. There is one interesting moment in the film. A young boy films his girlfriend. We see the scene in 35 mm from several angles, as well as the shot being filmed by the small camera. Suddenly we see four seconds of 'Faces' (1968). But if you don't show that shot, you have to do something else, what Kazan or Nicholas Ray did. Those are only samples. People like that a lot because they have the time to identify with [the sequence], then you go on to other things, come back, and so on." ("Jean-Luc Godard The Future(s) of Film Three Interviews 2000-01", Translated by John O'Toole, 2001)

DepressedBergman

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