iirc even the power glove was fairly good, it just was hampered by running on an NES
yeah you know all those DEI daycare jobs were funded by jew money in HCOL areas right? all those "Diversity Director" and "Inclusion Outreach" and "Sensitivity Reader" bullshit jobs were making like 120k each
Blame AI.
The bulk of them were from Amazon so it’s almost certainly jeets.
That’s what they want you to think.
If you don't count dino nuggies, I haven't eaten in 3 years.
What's the last thing you could think of that was military tech that was unveiled that they've had for a long ass time in secret?
Goybeam/discombobulator
Without getting into specifics and derailing too much. It's not so much about tech level as much as it is about available energy. A civilian and the government largely have access to the same technology but only the government has access to theoretically limitless energy. In the 90's that headset didn't take alot of electricity to power but the monster of a computer it requires to run the software did, likely a small dedicated powerplant that just powered the training facility. And that's just not something a civilian can compete with. Now that computers are more powerful while demanding less energy they finally we're able to get the technology out to us, being that was the limiting factor.
That’s called wokegeld
And what would you say the time from them having that tech made was vs it getting revealed to the public?
Same with this, do you think there's a consistent amount of time before this kind of stuff gets to us? or has the gap widened/lessened over time? what is the gap if so? 10 years? 20 years?
IIRC AIWS failed
The thing is, every time they pull bullshit that about how the red states draw more in welfare or subsidies, etc. what they ALWAYS fail to mention is that it's always 99.9% the one, ultra blue liberal saturated city in the red state that is the reason for that.
Thank God it was only Canadians and not people this time.
The project got scrapped because the guns were heavy and the grenade launcher part technically violated arms treaties.
These are cool but never achieved adoption as they were inconvenient to use, had a lot of problems in the field and didn't do anything that you couldn't accomplish with an m4a1 and grenades or other already available munitions.
Its not timed. It just comes down to running a cost/benefits analysis. If it becomes cheaper to producd, can be powered and produces a profit then it's "released". It's not like a disclosure or aliens thing lol. Also the public is the best kind of beta tester you could ask for. Mass adoption of new consumer technology results in rapid refinement of that technology. So the benefits goes both ways. We get cool new stuff. They get telemetry/data to make the stuff they have better, faster.
It didn't fail per say. The ammunition was too expensive to produce at that scale and store. But the data was invaluable in the development of our new tank shells that are basically the same but scaled up. New US tanks will be using a smart shell that is programmed inside the breach. Turns out it's actually a good idea when you're not trying to cram a computer into a .50cal
You do need to do something about outsourcing because even if you did something about H1B's entering the country companies will still just outsource everything away.
I will second this advice. Govdeals and PublicSurplus are websites that do this sorta shit. My current car was 4k flat from a Govdeals auction.