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US Military Concerned About Losing Their High Tech Edge

posted by martyb on Saturday April 11 2015, @09:42AM   Printer-friendly
from the US-Military--and/or--the-Military-Industrial-Complex? dept.

anubi writes:

I guess we have all seen all those wonderful toys coming from China. Technologies unimaginable a few years ago, like quadricopters and microminiature concealed cameras. It looks like the US Military is taking notice.

Other countries (such as China) build our stuff, understand how it works, and have found out how to make it very inexpensively. A remote-controlled drone was once the exclusive domain of law enforcement... now just about anyone who wants one can buy one.

Yup, it looks like the-powers-that-be are realizing their cats are getting out of the bag...

 
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  • (Score: 2) by kaszz on Saturday April 11 2015, @06:55PM

    by kaszz (4211) on Saturday April 11 2015, @06:55PM (#169033) Journal

    They have figured out the numerical simulation models by now I presume? and the current level of computing at 180 PFlops should make this possible?

    I'm kind of impressed how they figured out the implosion parameters.

    Anyway, your statements make it clear why spheric implosion was the method of choice.

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