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Coder CoderDyne

@CCoderDyne

This account shouldn't be necessary, YOU SEE.

CoderDyne HQ शामिल हुए Kasım 2023
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Coffee and Gun Oil
Coffee and Gun Oil@coffee_oil·
On a teams call planning a trade show/conference Zoomer marketing girl about two years out of school just said to a bunch of 50+ year old men "Chat, do we have any ideas what we want to do?" I might give myself a concussion banging my head on my desk.
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Coder CoderDyne
Coder CoderDyne@CCoderDyne·
@steelerfanaticx I mean, if you don't like UFC that's fine, but it's hugely popular and Trump is a fan. And as you said, we've had worse things on the White House lawn.
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ken
ken@steelerfanaticx·
@CCoderDyne They prefer girls pulling their tits out on the white house lawn? Maybe it's two guys banging in the Capitol building??
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alexandriabrown
alexandriabrown@alexthechick·
Yay Crimson Desert launch! *waits for the updates to download*
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Coder CoderDyne
Coder CoderDyne@CCoderDyne·
@bitmaelstrom "The F-35 was supposed to be unkillable. That was the whole point." That statement is nonsense and he should be ashamed. "Stealth" doesn't mean "invisible" or "unkillable".
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bit(((maelstrom)))
bit(((maelstrom)))@bitmaelstrom·
The desperation is palpable. "Oh, we got one hit on your super-duper expensive hardware! Which, yes, finished its mission and made it home safely! But still you've only got, like, 800 left!"
Gandalv@Microinteracti1

The F-35 was supposed to be unkillable. That was the whole point. Lockheed Martin spent thirty years and four hundred billion dollars, the most expensive weapons programme in human history, building an aircraft that the enemy simply could not see. Not on radar. Not on infrared. Not on anything. The F-35 was not just a fighter jet. It was a theological statement. America’s way of saying: we have moved beyond the reach of your missiles, your sensors, and your prayers. Iran apparently didn’t get the memo. Somewhere over Iranian airspace on March 19, 2026, an IRST system, infrared search and track, the kind of sensor your grandmother could probably explain, looked up, found the F-35, and locked on. Not because Iranian engineers are geniuses. Because the F-35, it turns out, is extremely hot. All that engine. All that thrust. All that carefully sculpted stealth geometry, and the bloody thing glows like a kettle. The heat signature data Iran now holds is not just embarrassing. It is a gift that keeps giving. To Moscow. To Beijing. To every procurement ministry on the planet that has been quietly wondering whether to spend the money on systems designed to kill this aircraft. The answer, as of this week, is yes. And here is the bit that should really worry the Pentagon. You can patch software. You can redesign coatings. You cannot reprogramme a pilot’s brain. Every F-35 driver who takes off from here on knows, actually knows, that someone down there might be able to see them. That changes everything about how they fly. Caution replaces aggression. Hesitation replaces instinct. Four hundred billion dollars. And in the end, it was done in by a heat sensor. Tremendous. Gandalv / @Microinteracti1

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PoIiMath
PoIiMath@politicalmath·
I was kind of thinking Thunberg's autism would make her a dedicated climate activist her whole life, it's kind of disappointing to see her slouch into plain old vanilla lefty slop activism
Daniel Turner@DanielTurnerPTF

Greta Thunberg in 2023: If we don't end fossil fuels, it will be a "death sentence." Greta Thunberg in 2026: President Trump must allow oil imports to Cuba. I guess the "climate crisis" has negotiable deadlines.

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J. Whitebread
J. Whitebread@JWhitebread1·
Okay, I think I need to explain something to any Japanese listeners. In American culture, very close friends often express affection through a practice we call "giving grief" or less delicately, "bustin' balls." We insult each other, make inappropriate comments at the other's expense, often at very inappropriate times, etc. It is frankly, one of the surest signs of trust and closeness between equals. We wouldn't do this with someone who WASN'T a very close friend and confidant. You see this more amongst men, and more in informal situations. Admittedly, you don't see it much in professional settings, and it almost never appears in international diplomacy, BUT, Trump is built different. I have no doubt, that's how Trump meant it. It's too on the nose to be anything else. He's trying to say, we respect you and admire you greatly, and we can banter like this, because we are equals. The correct response is to utterly ROAST or insult your friend back in response. This can even evolve into what is called a "game of dozens" which is a friendly contest to see you can insult their friend with the best, most scathing insult. I think I will stop before I have to explain "Your Momma" jokes, but I think you can get the gist. Please feel free to utterly destroy America with a clever insult in response.
Memorias de Pez@MemoriasPez

Abuelo, viene mi novia japonesa a casa, por favor no empieces con tus cosas. Mi abuelo en los aperitivos:

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Daniel Friedman
Daniel Friedman@DanFriedman81·
Iranian propaganda is embarrassing. Yesterday, an F-35 was damaged during a mission to bomb Iran. It may have been hit by Iranian fire, or it may have been struck by debris after intercepting a missile. What happened is not clear, but the plane was able to return safely to base. The pilot was lightly injured but is in stable condition. American and Israeli planes have flown more than 10,000 missions over Iran since the current conflict started, successfully bombing thousands of sites, killing most of Iran’s leadership and substantially degrading Iran’s military capabilities. This is the first incident where an allied plane has been damaged during one of these missions. The allies have complete control of the skies over Iran. Whatever happened yesterday was most likely a fluke. Iran’s tattered air defenses have not suddenly developed the capacity to shoot down F-35s.
Gandalv@Microinteracti1

The F-35 was supposed to be unkillable. That was the whole point. Lockheed Martin spent thirty years and four hundred billion dollars, the most expensive weapons programme in human history, building an aircraft that the enemy simply could not see. Not on radar. Not on infrared. Not on anything. The F-35 was not just a fighter jet. It was a theological statement. America’s way of saying: we have moved beyond the reach of your missiles, your sensors, and your prayers. Iran apparently didn’t get the memo. Somewhere over Iranian airspace on March 19, 2026, an IRST system, infrared search and track, the kind of sensor your grandmother could probably explain, looked up, found the F-35, and locked on. Not because Iranian engineers are geniuses. Because the F-35, it turns out, is extremely hot. All that engine. All that thrust. All that carefully sculpted stealth geometry, and the bloody thing glows like a kettle. The heat signature data Iran now holds is not just embarrassing. It is a gift that keeps giving. To Moscow. To Beijing. To every procurement ministry on the planet that has been quietly wondering whether to spend the money on systems designed to kill this aircraft. The answer, as of this week, is yes. And here is the bit that should really worry the Pentagon. You can patch software. You can redesign coatings. You cannot reprogramme a pilot’s brain. Every F-35 driver who takes off from here on knows, actually knows, that someone down there might be able to see them. That changes everything about how they fly. Caution replaces aggression. Hesitation replaces instinct. Four hundred billion dollars. And in the end, it was done in by a heat sensor. Tremendous. Gandalv / @Microinteracti1

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Physics Geek
Physics Geek@physicsgeek·
To all of you responding, I'm well aware that it happens every day regardless of the law. Until companies receive massive fines and senior management gets jailed and held criminally liable, nothing will happen. As to why those things won't happen, we all know why. And it should result in politicians being jailed at all levels for allowing companies to flout the law so openly and egregiously.
Physics Geek@physicsgeek

For the record, it is in fact illegal to replace existing US workers with H1B workers because cheaper.

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