Comments by "Oblithian" (@Oblithian) on "Forgotten Weapons"
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Not just a matter of people but resources as well.
Remember Ukraine didn't push back into Russia and take their territory as well, they are fighting from a weakened position while Russia operates as normal on the other side of the border (save for recent drone attacks).
They lost a nuclear power plant, they lost their ports, farms, towns, Cities, industries... And they are dumping resources onto the front lines. The country is bleeding, in more ways than one. If they want to reduce Net losses, or dissuade Russia, and end the conflict sooner.... Ukraine probably needs to pull out every ounce of strategy, weaponry, and coordination they have, and push all out.
Whatever needs to be done to take out the kergy(?) bridge and cut supply. Followed up with extra pressure. lines, board/capture russian Vessels. Before N. Korea gives them artillery ammunition (maybe it's too late).
I know the world (Especially UN) failed Ukraine by letting it happen, (reminding countries everywhere they can actually get away with taking what they want and the rest of the world won't just stamp them out) and letting crimea happen before, but Ukraine may fail itself by allowing a war of attrition.
I wish everyone the best of luck, I know it's not an eaay thing and I appreciate their constant sacrifices for their homeland. I pray that the war ends soon and everyone can go home (for whatever little my prayers and foreign support is worth to soldiers on the battlefield).
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The dumbest arguments for .g(uh)-if
are "do you pronounced it jate", to which one should reply "gel, geoff, ginger"
The next is the argument, "the word it's short for is 'graphics' hence a hard G", to which one should reply, "you have abbreviations that are pronounced by the letter, read as an entirely new word, or a weird mix of both. As a result the pronunciation of individual letters often changes from the original terms. 'SWAughT' vs. 'SW@', ROM (as in CD-ROM), 'RawM' not 'ROhM' "
When you create a thing you have the right to name it, if you respect entrepreneurship and invention, you should call it the way the inventor intended. In this case a .gif is a soft 'g' "jif".
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This kind of highlights what bothers me about how you say, (roughly) "Guns and ideas that fail, fail for a reason. There's a reason we have what we have: Because it's better".
However, there are many cases where you say "this is the exception", enough that in that respect alone the initial concept may not be as good a rule as stated. In those other cases generally by your own telling it isn't because this unique idea is hugely flawed but because of all the other complications surrounding a new product launch. For example as in the case of the pin-fire, a firmly established competitor or norm can hold back a new idea.
"dead ideas, should stay dead, they're dead for a reason" is a dangerous generalization to make, and often impedes progress as much as focusing too much on a lost cause (the hard part is always determining which is which). There are an astoundingly large number of more modern technologies now recognized (or in the intermediate) to be vastly superior, but had been proposed much earlier and failed. If each technology was given the same development cycle as the ones currently used many, many, more abandoned paths would be the accepted way now. "This gun just wasn't reliable", well was it the core concept, or the execution? Look at the Auto-Mag.
So obviously I am not saying we should go out and re-do everything. However, to say it isn't even worth investigating is probably a mistake (for firearms or more broadly) lest we miss an apex technology. Especially now that manufacturing/design precision has vastly improved.
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The dumbest arguments for .g(uh)-if
are "do you pronounced it jate", to which one should reply "gel, geoff, ginger"
The next is the argument, "the word it's short for is 'graphics' hence a hard G", to which one should reply, "you have abbreviations that are pronounced by the letter, read as an entirely new word, or a weird mix of both. As a result the pronunciation of individual letters often changes from the original terms. 'SWAughT' vs. 'SW@', ROM (as in CD-ROM), 'RawM' not 'ROhM' "
When you create a thing you have the right to name it, if you respect entrepreneurship and invention, you should call it the way the inventor intended. In this case a .gif is a "jif".
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