File: The missle knows.swf-(2.12 MB, 550x400, Loop)
[_] The Missle knows it all Welcome the us and a 09/01/13(Sun)13:55 No.2098204
Marked for deletion (old).
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)15:07 No.2098261
I for one welcome our new missile overloads.
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)15:21 No.2098275
But how does it know where it isn't? Is that because it knows where it is?
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)15:23 No.2098277
Why does this make me laugh?
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)15:33 No.2098287
>>2098275
it knows where it should be and it also know where it cant be. so it kinda estimates where it is.
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)15:37 No.2098294
It's like I'm really back in YTMND.
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)15:42 No.2098298
>>2098287
My.... my head ;_;
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)16:16 No.2098323
But how does the missile know where it isn't?
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)16:20 No.2098325
nanomachines son
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)16:22 No.2098327
>>2098204
IT JUST KEEPS LOOPING.
AFTER 15 MINUTES, I THINK I UNDERSTAND EVEN LESS.
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)16:26 No.2098330
>>2098287
The missile guidance computer scenario works as follows. Because a variation has modified some of
the information the missile has obtained, it is not sure just where it is. However, it is sure
where it isn't, within reason, and it knows where it was. It now subtracts where it should be
from where it wasn't, or vice-versa, and by differentiating this from the algebraic sum of where
it shouldn't be, and where it was, it is able to obtain the deviation and its variation, which is
called error.
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)16:29 No.2098333
>>2098330
you are my current hero. This only hurts the head if you have never programmed 'afore. If you
have, this "where it isn't" talk makes perfect sense.
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)16:30 No.2098334
Is this really how missiles work?
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)16:36 No.2098339
>>2098334
The explanation's from a chairforce lecture or some shit on missile guidance.
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)16:47 No.2098349
>>2098333
As a programmer, the 'where it isn't' bit doesn't make sense because the deviation in its
information of where it is and where it isn't are going to be the same, because where it is and
where it isn't are linearly and inversely related.
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)16:48 No.2098352
>that slightly incorrect grammar
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)17:33 No.2098395
If I was a bit more talented I'd chop up the audio, set it to some drum tracks and make a song
out of it that would be bitchin.
But I'm not. Maybe a talented mentlegan will read this.
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)17:36 No.2098398
I think this is trying explain how INS works.
Wiki: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inertial_guidance
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)17:59 No.2098404
>>2098349
What this guy said. I know enough code from most languages to be able to interface with the other
devs as I'm a graphic designer and texture artist for video games and I can tell you first hand
that you don't have to be an expert programmer, or even a programmer at all, to understand this
concept.
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)18:02 No.2098406
>>2098404
>>2098349
It makes enough sense to go on an airforce training video.
>> [_] Anonymous 09/01/13(Sun)18:22 No.2098417
I think I understand it. I wonder if Assad will soon?
