>>44329 Oh you meant the literal embed thing. Physically click the words "[embed]" to get the video embedded, anon. I thought you were referring to link shortening. That's how Lynxchan do.

>>42312 >FOURTH season is airing Shit I've still only watched the first two.

>>37970 desperately need the sauce on this one

>>44294 Royal Space Force: The Wings of Honneamise

>>44299 aka. animation so ridiculously good it almost drove 2nd largest animation studio in the world (first being disney) to bankrupcy

>>37092 >What're you watching? Even if it's not necessarily /k/ related I'm interested Currently watching link-related. It's got plenty of funs too, so yea. https://alogs.space/robowaifu/res/82.html#17218

I heard that the minorities in China are launching mass protests in Xianjiang (probably spelling thst wrong) after Chinese firefighters let a tower burn down because of zero-COVID policy with many calling for an end to the CCP over Chink flu policy. Much like China-anon said would never happen. So what's happening over there, brah?

>>44367 They are having protests all over the country. So far, they either haven't done a Tienanmen square, or have managed to suppress it. If it's the former, my bet is on some internal anti-Xi rebel alliance since Xi is the face of the CoV lockdowns.

>>44374 It looks like they've taken a more subtle approach than the "just drive in with tanks" of Tienanmen. The reports I'm seeing indicate that they've been going after social media, VPNs, and cell phone records. Identifying people who use banned services, stop-and-search policies to look through random people's phones, etc. The protests seem to be periodic instead of constant occupations, so the police have also reportedly been watching for plans being made on those banned services, and preemptively establishing a presence at the planned protest sites.

>>44376 They have the world's largest concentration of cctvs and the social credit system. It would be retarded of them not to use them to quell the riots. And if you arrest enough youth and put them in camps, you can say they are working and say the unemployment numbers improved!

>>44377 >And if you arrest enough youth and put them in camps, you can say they are working and say the unemployment numbers improved! Kek'd tbh. I suppose they do/have learned a few things from the kikes after all.

>>44307 >Their children Fags don't have children. They have yours.

>>44309 >It's my child and only I have the right to groom them Like clockwork >Fags don't have children. They have yours. If you're losing a culture war to literal faggots then your children are probably better off with aids and bloody assholes than inheriting whatever the fuck is causing that.

>>44344 Keep projecting, faggot. You're not getting my kids, pedo faggot.

>>44353 He's saying that if your culture is incapable of removing faggot pederasts because of how weak it is, then it doesn't really deserve to exist anyways. It's survival of the fittest.

>>44353 >implying he has fathered children

>>42532 And Baghdad has continued to be a bombed out disaster to this very day. Streets soaked in American and Iraqi blood for absolutely nothing

>>42470 >gun ban Guns are NEVER "banned". The government never bans itself from owning the outlawed guns. So it is not a "gun ban" it is "an exclusive ownership right for the government". Historically, this is always used to enforce dictatorships.

>>42540 >for absolutely nothing -War economy -Training troops for guerrilla warfare in case a domestic conflict occurs -Oil -Defending Israel -Increasing surveillance and subjugating people at home with fear in name of national security -WMDs (lol)

I finally found it again. https://youtube.com/watch?v=tfL9RlVe-g4

>Heckler & Koch All right, last one for today.

>>44248 I lied, this is the gift that keeps on giving. Good thing that they banned the Blyskawica Blyskawica alongside the German Submachine Gun MP3008 and the turmgewehr MP45 rifle, some of the most common weapons in North America, some real ghetto blasters.

>>44152 >He's reacting by ghosting her in the news. Yeah, there's not a peep in the news about this. Absolute dead silence. I'd never have known about these new bans if not for this thread. Normally they gloat as loudly as they can about shit like this. I wonder if they're going to bother telling gun owners, or if they'd rather keep it quiet to skip straight to arresting them for not turning in guns they didn't know were banned.

>>44242 Is the Japanese Type 11 and 99 already banned? This list adds the Type 97, but otherwise I guess Trudeau is a weaboo.

somehow the list doesn't affect me, never paid $2000 for a NR loophole rifle though I fucking wanted to

>>35896 >Could use just collapse trench systems with big enough guns Unfortunately ground is one hell of a shock absorber. Underground nuclear launch test site holes to produce negligible atmospheric radiation are less than a kilometer deep (in comparison hydraulic fracking wells are about 1.5-3km deep) and those are city-busting bombs. I'm not sure hoe well it would work or if it's doable without smart munitions. If you have smart munitions I'm more in favor of a delayed-onset aerosol bomb since the trench is below ground level and will lose all of its oxygen first.

>>35899 What if you ˝scaled down˝ it quite a bit, so that a near miss still turns the sidewalls of a trench into a mess? Although that would still give some cover to the enemy, but turning a well set-up machine gun position into a hole filled with soft earth seems to be useful. >If you have smart munitions I'm more in favor of a delayed-onset aerosol bomb since the trench is below ground level and will lose all of its oxygen first. Is bombarding the trenches with napalm comparable in effectiveness? Although I'm not sure if filling artillery shells with napalm is a good idea, but then you just need a proximity fuse so that the shell explodes over the trench system and sprays it with napalm.

>>36067 I think it would still depend on the material properties of the ground like grain size or moisture content, but I'm sure other anons are better versed on these things. Even if the hole is busted in, they may be able to fill it in or just carve out a new pathway into the earth before a siege is possible. >Napalm Napalm's reactions are... Octane: 2C8H18 + 25O2 ---> 18H2O + 16 CO2 Benzene: 2C6H6 + 15O2 ---> 6H2O + 12CO2 The Styrene in napalm slows down the consumption of oxygen, so I don't know if that would be a good or a had thing.

>>36067 It would be more efficient to blast/burn out the inhabitants of said trench that to obliterate them entirely. For one it enables your forces to use them afterwards in addition to any improvement upon them and secondly you'll waste less munitions trying to blow the dirt up which artillery is really inefficient at doing. See the first world war on how a basic and wellmade trench can nuetralize the danger of indirect artillery on your army. >>36078 It's a good thing for persistancy, but if you're just trying to deliver as much heat and shock as possible the more oxygen is consumed in that reaction the better the results.

Considering that the US converted cluster munitions into training shells by replacing the bomblets with concrete and a bit of explosives, I wonder if you could use the same shell body to deliver HE, smoke, and all kinds of submunitions (including illumination). If yes, you could just design an extended range, full bore shell with different payloads and optional base bleed or rocket assistance, and just produce the same shell body. With something like >>20713 you don't even need a different shell body for guided projectiles. Not that this would revolutionize artillery, but maybe you could get rid of one bottleneck if you make a big stockpile of shell bodies in advance, and then choose the payload, fuse, and optional ranger extender modules based on what you need and have. After all, a cylindrical steel object should last for a few decades with proper storage, especially if it's not filled with chemicals and whatnot.

>>44363 That map shows they also got into Pidhorodne, so I feel like a tactical genius right now.

>>44364 Encirclement is the most sound tactic here. It's much easier to fight an opponent that's drained of supplies and ammo. I doubt theres much civvies left in Bakhmut anyway, so putting it in pocket sould be attempted. Even Ukrainian side has admitted the situation there is deteriorating rapidly for UAF,but it remains to be seen if RuAF can capitalize on it. But still, we should wait for official statement if such advance was really made. This movement could have been just a recon force that was overhyped.

Encirclement seems to be the approach Russia is gaining ground with at the moment. Europe's response is to purchase more Russian LNG.

>>44370 >Europe's response is to purchase more Russian LNG. Are they going to memory hole being united against Russia?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mXDAZBzXPNA DPA did a short video explaining what's going on in Bakhmut and why West of Bakhmut is more important than North-East of Bakhmut.

>>43128 >over9000hours MSPaint shitpost based on some obscure chinese cartoon from the 80s I made before even cuckchan was cucked finally posted by another person a decade later You are my greatest ally krautanon, and not only because of paying my denbts. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLlLV2ExI9o

>>44011 I don't really understand why some anons get really emotional over someone else posting an image he or she edited

>>44218 >being too autistic to understand basic human feelings It's fine, you are in good company here.

>>44218 > he or she Did you just ASSUME I'm binary?!

If the HMS Lion had been lost with all hands including Sir David Beatty during the initial Battlecruiser engagement at the battle of Jutland, what ramifications would this have had on the battle itself and on British naval strategy in the years to come?

>>43371 That's pretty much how things work already, most active-radar AAMs/SAMs have detection ranges in the neighborhood of 10-15 miles and rely on datalinks or SARH for anything past that.

Could divebomber drones work?

>>44117 It can be and essentially suicide drones are both the plane and torpedo portion. Being the payload is great since it is fine if a cheap suicide drone hits the target or not, simply for the fact that it can cost much more to shoot it down. A much more expensive, dedicated attack drone that has to survive the trip loses the advantage masses of cheap drones have. Especially since it has to put itself in harm's way to drop in altitude to hit the target then while being attacked get out.

>>44117 Sure, but like >>44131 pointed out drones lose a lot of their advantages like that. The closest proxy I can think of for the best of both worlds would be a "mothership" drone that releases swarms of suicide drones at very high altitude directly above the target so that suicide drone clusters have the best chance of avoiding non-advanced AA. Think something like the ayylien mothership from that bonus mission in Star Fox 64.

>>44140 That makes me want a FASCAM-style indirect fire munition that scatters drones instead of mines