General statistics
List of Youtube channels
Youtube commenter search
Distinguished comments
About
kokofan50
Sandboxx
comments
Comments by "kokofan50" (@kokofan50) on "Sandboxx" channel.
Previous
1
Next
...
All
I like the idea of an aggressive AI in old platforms that we were going to scrap anyway. It’s a cheap and easy way to bulk up numbers with no risk to pilots.
842
I think you’re underestimating how much the public will like the idea of licenses to go hunting Chinese ships. Americans are far more mercenary than most people think.
190
My big problem with the analysis is assuming Chinese competence. Everyone thought Russia was going to just overrun Ukraine in weeks if now days. China has many of the same problems as Russia in terms of training, and they use many of the same systems. I don’t want to underestimate China, but I feel that over estimating China leaves the US paralyzed for no reason.
118
@appa609 it isn’t, but it would be useful.
53
It is the first and greatest enemy of all militaries
27
@luigimrlgaming9484 being inexperienced is being incompetent. Also, China is heavily dependent on trade through the area this war would be happening in, so their economy would quickly collapse
23
@mikoi7472 purpose built loyal wingmen drones would be cheaper, more capable, and less detectable. Moreover, I’m talking about using planes that are either sitting in storage until they’re broken up or soon to be retired.
15
The thing about the Global Strike Egal is that it’s actually becoming more viable with the development of nanosats.
12
@ThànhHoàngNgọc-w8r 1) why do you think merchant ships haven’t already done that because of Somali pirates? Ports don’t allow any of that except for warships. 2) a lot of military equipment isn’t that great. It’s not that hard to buy better equipment. Also, there are a lot of military equipment is adapted from civilian hardware.
9
@zaco-km3su 1) you're assuming it will still be the same government ruling China. 2) who’s going to arrest Americans who committed no crimes on Chins’s behalf? 3) being a privateer is always at your own risk.
9
@luigimrlgaming9484 it’s not about Taiwan’s economy. It’s that China is completely blocked in. Taiwan would undoubtedly get massive monetary support, while China would be completely cut off.
8
The US is traditionally a land power, even though more wars have started because of the ships than on the land, and our intuitional thinking reflects that.
8
@BrapBrapDorito I wonder how much maintenance and fuel they’ll need. They’d mostly be sitting around waiting to launched. I’m sure there will be some corrosion related maintenance, but that’s a lot less than flying related maintenance.
7
@danno1-w9t you don’t need a merchant ship. You need a power boats or even helicopters.
7
@kyledabearsfan Gungnir (Odin’s spear)
6
@NoobNoobNews I’m thinking more interception missions than infiltration missions.
5
Rapid Dragon can be rapidly deployed, and with another plane keeping track of a fleet, that won’t be a problem
4
@reallyhappenings5597 You can buy a RIB for a lot less than $10m. They would be working independently and from small islands. Why would they want to disable the ships? Their goal would be to take the ship then sail the ship to the US where it and the goods will be auctioned by the government, and they would get a percentage of the profits
4
No, just 600 million Chinese people
4
Not really. In naval warfare, build strategy is the war strategy, and the US can’t just ramp up ship production. Moreover, there are a lot of boat builders with unutilized capacity and former/nonmilitary personnel who who could be used.
4
@termitreter6545 compared to buying and maintaining hundreds of F-35s and training pilots?
3
@Krystalmyth I didn’t say to get rid of humans. I’m suggesting to turn old aircraft into as attack dogs we can set on an enemy force while the manned and specially built drones get into a better position to attack.
3
It’s a light tank.
3
The F-15 has the craziest stories: flying without a wing; making an air-to-air kill with a bomb; shooting down a satellite.
3
@ThànhHoàngNgọc-w8r doesn’t matter. The problem is still the same.
3
@danno1-w9t the South China Sea and South East Asia have hundreds of small islands all around the major trade routes
3
@oatlord I’m not talking about how to keep old planes flying. I’m talking about a way use old aircraft that would otherwise destroyed. It’s like fire ships in the age of sail.
2
It’s given orders and carries out the orders on it own. The manned fighter gives the orders.
2
Sandbox News and Real Engineering now have a shared character. Just remember the hypersonic truck
2
If the performance of the S-400 in the Invasion of Ukraine is an indication, we wouldn’t even need stealth aircraft to destroy them.
2
The PLAN has a limited range and be very busy fighting the USN.
2
China made the classic mistake: never get into money/innvention contest with the US.
2
@michaelrobison2020 no, the US was far behind until the Great White Fleet. The Barbary wars were fought because the US didn’t have the naval forces to protect American ships from Barbary pirates. The Constitution class were super frigates, but a few over powered frigates doesn’t make a country a naval power. Even up to the Civil War, the fleet was focused on costal defense and still outdated compared to British and French ships. The US is a land power than ran out of land to conquer, so we learned how to fly and swim to our enemies.
2
@bryanbowling1857 traditionally means in the past, and in the past the US wasn’t bicoastal. However, in the present, the US is definitely an air power.
2
@bryanbowling1857 if you understand what the word “traditional” means, then act like it because you’re talking ab out the present when I’m talking about the past. The US didn’t have territory on the west coast until 1848, and rest of the century was spent taking control of what was between the Mississippi and the west coast. It wasn’t until the Great White Fleet in the early 1900s that the US was really able to protect naval power in a meaningful way. How many admirals can people name before the 20th century? Sure the US has a long history of merchant ships interacting with other countries, but that’s not naval power.
2
The joy of this is its too advanced for them to copy.
2
@HelicopterMaster475 read your comment; you didn’t say anything about safety. There are plenty of aircraft the president ride because they’re not right for the job. Why doesn’t the president ride in a semi truck?
2
These are all military planes, which are already fair game in war. Also, if a war breaks out, civilian planes shouldn’t be flying anywhere near the conflict zone.
2
The Chinese aren’t dumb enough to start a nuclear exchange to get one ship.
1
Because it’s too small
1
The marines really want to become space marines
1
We have our own lasers.
1
This isn’t secret technology. Any country with enough resources build an equivalent. It’s better to have point to point delivery because of how orbits work.
1
The point is for privateers to raid Chinese shipping.
1
You don’t understand at all. The goal is to take commercial ships, not warships.
1
You’re research on fission reactors is a bit lacking. One of the designs for the Aircraft Reactor Experiment (ARE) was a molten salt reactor. Molten salt reactors have a negative relationship between temperature and criticality. The same is true of fast breeder reactors. Oakridge and Idaho National labs have both done numerous tests where the operators of reactors have literally done nothing and the reactors have shut themselves off.
1
There aren’t enough starlink satellites in the right orbit to provide coverage to Taiwan
1
The F-117 is a ground attack plane and should have been labeled as such.
1
@CliffordChang-v8c I just said it wasn’t a fighter. It’s a ground attack aircraft like the A-10; although, they’re built at the exact opposite ends of how to build planes.
1
This isn’t privatization. This is licensing people to take enemy ships.
1
Previous
1
Next
...
All