For Those Who Might Be Wondering Why We Might Be In Ukraine

What is currently coming to the surface is they/them believe that the vast mineral deposits are grossly over stated, in a word it seems the mineral deposits are mostly depleted........ fucking Zelensky knows this and tried to double cross the good citizens of America...... once a sleazy criminal always a sleezy kazar..... fuck'em

What bullshit source does this latest nut of data come from?

Just how depleted are Ukrainian minerals? Fuck, you probably reduce the concept of peak oil out of hand, but you’re more than ready to use the same concept to beat down Ukraine.
 
Are MAGAs still pretending Trump doesn’t support Putin? The President cut off funding to Ukraine. What more does he have to do to demonstrate his complete loyalty to Russia?
 
Auto correct [not grammar] 🙄

Let's see if this is true:

buffalogurl said:
also there's no question as to weather the firearm is unloaded
https://forum.literotica.com/threads/wats-guns-n-stuff-thread.1593198/post-97384466

make no difference if your so passionate about pissing your money and life away
https://forum.literotica.com/thread...we-might-be-in-ukraine.1589191/post-100597073

your just jealous
https://forum.literotica.com/threads/lab-rats.1629008/post-100564058

your gonna lose them
https://forum.literotica.com/thread...-reaches-all-time-high.1628091/post-100477660

So, no - you lied. You're just a moron with 3rd-grade grammar skills. Thanks for playing. :)
 
What bullshit source does this latest nut of data come from?

Just how depleted are Ukrainian minerals? Fuck, you probably reduce the concept of peak oil out of hand, but you’re more than ready to use the same concept to beat down Ukraine.
My reply?....... fuck Ukraine and Europe nothing they have is worth even a single American soldier's life
not our monkey not our circus....... Ukraine brought this on themselves by disarming their military and allowing the former crime family in power to place ballistic missiles on their eastern border with Russia with a 5-7 minute flight time to Moscow..... it was Russia's version of the Cuban missile crisis.... only in reverse..... try to keep up.....just say'in
 
Apparently last/yesterday the Don stopped all intelligence information from being given the Ukrainian
What's not known at the present is whether or not that includes satellite targeting and imaging, global hawk Intel, five eyes and electronic surveillance gathering.....
And Ukraine will simply cut the USA out of the loop on battlefield intelligence analysis and anything on drone warfare. This war has had all sets of fallouts - not least of which is the while way battles are fought needs to be reassessed - no more Thunder Runs to Baghdad - drones have seen to that.

Azerbaijan vs Armenia being a case in point. Ukraine are now the world leaders in the use of drones, robots, and AI in warfare. Without that info, US military is losing a hige advantage. Cutting off our nose to spite our face springs to mind. The Trump Administration is being truly moronic in the way they are handling Ukraine. What could have been our closest ally in Europe, and one that will in future be a significant military power, is now being turned into a state that may soon regard the USA as an enemy if Trump goes much further. Not to mention Europe as a whole is being re-militarized.
 
And your a grammar nazi.... fair and balanced 👍

If you think so.

For everyone else, being able to use correct grammar vs. someone who admits they're a grammatical moron - which you just did - doesn't really equate. :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:

And I exposed you as a liar in the same post. *chef kiss*


Like the leader says over and over, * the educated of our society our now the RETARDS of our society!

Hilarious nonsense, spoken by a cultist.

Question: are you obsessed with my dog avatar because it reminds you of your wife? :unsure:
 
Oh, and cutting off US military aid....

The ONLY main weapon systems that will be affected with the US halt will be the HIMARS and the Patriot...

The loss of Himars can be covered by increased long range drones (100km) and some of the longer range new Ukrainian rockets.

The loss of patriots can be covered by NASAMS, Hawks, IRIS-T, and the Mirage 2000s and F16s..

US aid is now of secondary importance. When Biden stopped the aid, Ukraine was able to adapt and this is now proving to be advantageous for them. No real issues for now. Except psychological.
 
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For everyone else, being able to use correct grammar vs. someone who admits they're a grammatical moron - which you just did - doesn't really equate. :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:

The world is coming to an end. The sky is falling! The Doom of Trump is upon us!

And still, RoryN is a grammer Nazi! roftlmao

:eek::eek::eek::eek::eek::eek::eek::eek::eek::eek::eek::eek::eek::eek::eek::eek:
 

This one's for Buffalogurl​

The Delta System: Ukraine’s Digital Battlefield Edge and Its Global Impact

by Benjamin Cook​

A timely note… The US cutting off Ukraine from military aid can “cut” both ways. No doubt CEOs from all over the US are contacting their counterparts at the Pentagon, possibly even the president himself. They are registering their concerns. More later on what those “concerns” might be.

I. Introduction

The Ukrainian Delta system has proven itself as a functional, combat-tested battlefield management tool, while Western command-and-control systems continue to struggle with implementation and effectiveness (US Army's TITAN). Delta integrates various data streams into a single interface, providing real-time situational awareness that has been indispensable in Ukraine’s defense against Russian aggression. Its effectiveness raises questions about why Western systems like CJADC2 have yet to reach a similar level of operational capability. Additionally, Ukraine's battlefield provides a real-world testing ground for advanced AI/ML systems, including Palantir’s analytics, which are now influencing U.S. military programs. At the same time, NATO is actively learning from Ukraine’s digital warfare innovations.

II. Delta: A Proven System Where Western Models Struggle

Necessity as the Mother of Innovation

Unlike NATO and U.S. command-and-control systems, which have been slowed by bureaucracy and interoperability challenges, Delta has been shaped directly by battlefield needs. Ukraine's immediate need for a fully integrated, real-time command-and-control platform forced it to develop and deploy Delta at a rapid pace, with constant refinements based on battlefield feedback. In contrast, the U.S. CJADC2 framework remains in the development stage and struggles with practical application.

Integration and Interoperability Success

Delta integrates satellite data, drone reconnaissance, frontline reports, radar data, and electronic warfare (EW) feeds into a single, accessible interface that operates securely across all military branches. Unlike Western CJADC2 initiatives, which have struggled with legacy system integration, Delta functions in the field now and provides actionable intelligence that directly influences combat operations. Moreover, Delta is designed to be compatible with NATO's Link 16 communications, allowing real-time connectivity with Western aircraft such as F-16s.

Adaptability to AI and Machine Learning (ML) Systems

Delta has also embraced AI-driven automation for intelligence gathering. Ukraine’s Avengers AI platform enhances Delta's ability to identify enemy targets autonomously, reducing human cognitive load and decision-making time. This is a significant leap forward, as AI-driven decision-support systems are still being tested in NATO and U.S. military programs. Ukraine’s battlefield has proven that AI-driven target acquisition and intelligence processing are not just theoretical concepts but practical necessities.

III. Palantir’s Role: A Battlefield Lab for U.S. AI Warfare

Palantir’s Involvement in Ukraine

Palantir, a leading AI-powered analytics company, has been deeply involved in Ukraine’s military intelligence operations. CEO Alex Karp has publicly stated that Palantir’s technology underpins a significant portion of Ukraine’s targeting intelligence. The company's software aggregates and analyzes battlefield data, combining satellite imagery, drone footage, and human intelligence to create an accurate, real-time picture of enemy positions.

Using Ukraine as a Testing Ground for U.S. Military Systems

Palantir’s extensive involvement in Ukraine has allowed the company to refine its AI-driven battlefield analytics tools under real-world combat conditions. The U.S. Army has since awarded Palantir a $480 million contract to develop battlefield AI analysis tools, a direct consequence of lessons learned in Ukraine. This project, known as the Maven Smart System, is the next evolution of the U.S. military’s AI integration and owes much to Palantir’s Ukraine experience.

IV. NATO’s Learning Curve: Delta’s Impact on Western Military Thinking

Delta's Interoperability with NATO Command-and-Control

Ukraine has showcased the effectiveness of AI-enhanced command-and-control systems in a way that no NATO member has before. At NATO’s Coalition Warrior Interoperability eXercise (CWIX), Delta was tested for its ability to integrate with NATO’s broader command-and-control network. The results proved that Ukraine is not only a consumer of Western military technology but also a pioneer in digital battlefield management.

NATO Adopting Ukraine’s Digital Warfare Lessons

Ukraine has provided NATO with an unprecedented case study on AI-driven warfare. NATO officials now recognize that the integration of AI into battlefield management accelerates decision-making and increases operational agility. In response, NATO is exploring ways to incorporate Delta’s capabilities into joint planning operations, marking a shift in how the alliance approaches digital warfare.

V. Cybersecurity and the Future of Delta

Successful NATO-Standard Cybersecurity Evaluation

Delta recently passed a NATO-standard cybersecurity audit, proving its resilience against cyber threats and Russian EW tactics. This validation enhances its credibility and opens doors for potential NATO adoption.

Scalability Beyond Ukraine

As discussions continue about integrating Delta into NATO joint planning operations, the system’s scalability could make it a model for rapidly deployable command-and-control platforms in future conflicts. NATO rapid-response forces and allied training programs could benefit from Delta’s battle-tested AI and real-time intelligence-sharing capabilities.

VI. Key Takeaways
Delta has outperformed many Western command-and-control initiatives due to its combat-driven necessity and rapid adaptability. Meanwhile, Palantir is leveraging its experience in Ukraine to build the next generation of U.S. military AI systems, further cementing the significance of Ukraine's digital battlefield. NATO is actively learning from Ukraine’s AI/ML integration, and its collaboration with Ukraine could influence the future of Western command-and-control frameworks. The war in Ukraine has underscored a key lesson: necessity drives innovation far faster than bureaucracy, a reality NATO and the U.S. must acknowledge as they modernize their own military capabilities.

1741196511159.png
 
My reply?....... fuck Ukraine and Europe nothing they have is worth even a single American soldier's life
not our monkey not our circus....... Ukraine brought this on themselves by disarming their military and allowing the former crime family in power to place ballistic missiles on their eastern border with Russia with a 5-7 minute flight time to Moscow..... it was Russia's version of the Cuban missile crisis.... only in reverse..... try to keep up.....just say'in
So you basically pulled that little bit of information out of your ass. ✅
 

This one's for Buffalogurl​

The Delta System: Ukraine’s Digital Battlefield Edge and Its Global Impact

by Benjamin Cook​

A timely note… The US cutting off Ukraine from military aid can “cut” both ways. No doubt CEOs from all over the US are contacting their counterparts at the Pentagon, possibly even the president himself. They are registering their concerns. More later on what those “concerns” might be.

I. Introduction

The Ukrainian Delta system has proven itself as a functional, combat-tested battlefield management tool, while Western command-and-control systems continue to struggle with implementation and effectiveness (US Army's TITAN). Delta integrates various data streams into a single interface, providing real-time situational awareness that has been indispensable in Ukraine’s defense against Russian aggression. Its effectiveness raises questions about why Western systems like CJADC2 have yet to reach a similar level of operational capability. Additionally, Ukraine's battlefield provides a real-world testing ground for advanced AI/ML systems, including Palantir’s analytics, which are now influencing U.S. military programs. At the same time, NATO is actively learning from Ukraine’s digital warfare innovations.

II. Delta: A Proven System Where Western Models Struggle

Necessity as the Mother of Innovation

Unlike NATO and U.S. command-and-control systems, which have been slowed by bureaucracy and interoperability challenges, Delta has been shaped directly by battlefield needs. Ukraine's immediate need for a fully integrated, real-time command-and-control platform forced it to develop and deploy Delta at a rapid pace, with constant refinements based on battlefield feedback. In contrast, the U.S. CJADC2 framework remains in the development stage and struggles with practical application.

Integration and Interoperability Success

Delta integrates satellite data, drone reconnaissance, frontline reports, radar data, and electronic warfare (EW) feeds into a single, accessible interface that operates securely across all military branches. Unlike Western CJADC2 initiatives, which have struggled with legacy system integration, Delta functions in the field now and provides actionable intelligence that directly influences combat operations. Moreover, Delta is designed to be compatible with NATO's Link 16 communications, allowing real-time connectivity with Western aircraft such as F-16s.

Adaptability to AI and Machine Learning (ML) Systems

Delta has also embraced AI-driven automation for intelligence gathering. Ukraine’s Avengers AI platform enhances Delta's ability to identify enemy targets autonomously, reducing human cognitive load and decision-making time. This is a significant leap forward, as AI-driven decision-support systems are still being tested in NATO and U.S. military programs. Ukraine’s battlefield has proven that AI-driven target acquisition and intelligence processing are not just theoretical concepts but practical necessities.

III. Palantir’s Role: A Battlefield Lab for U.S. AI Warfare

Palantir’s Involvement in Ukraine

Palantir, a leading AI-powered analytics company, has been deeply involved in Ukraine’s military intelligence operations. CEO Alex Karp has publicly stated that Palantir’s technology underpins a significant portion of Ukraine’s targeting intelligence. The company's software aggregates and analyzes battlefield data, combining satellite imagery, drone footage, and human intelligence to create an accurate, real-time picture of enemy positions.

Using Ukraine as a Testing Ground for U.S. Military Systems

Palantir’s extensive involvement in Ukraine has allowed the company to refine its AI-driven battlefield analytics tools under real-world combat conditions. The U.S. Army has since awarded Palantir a $480 million contract to develop battlefield AI analysis tools, a direct consequence of lessons learned in Ukraine. This project, known as the Maven Smart System, is the next evolution of the U.S. military’s AI integration and owes much to Palantir’s Ukraine experience.

IV. NATO’s Learning Curve: Delta’s Impact on Western Military Thinking

Delta's Interoperability with NATO Command-and-Control

Ukraine has showcased the effectiveness of AI-enhanced command-and-control systems in a way that no NATO member has before. At NATO’s Coalition Warrior Interoperability eXercise (CWIX), Delta was tested for its ability to integrate with NATO’s broader command-and-control network. The results proved that Ukraine is not only a consumer of Western military technology but also a pioneer in digital battlefield management.

NATO Adopting Ukraine’s Digital Warfare Lessons

Ukraine has provided NATO with an unprecedented case study on AI-driven warfare. NATO officials now recognize that the integration of AI into battlefield management accelerates decision-making and increases operational agility. In response, NATO is exploring ways to incorporate Delta’s capabilities into joint planning operations, marking a shift in how the alliance approaches digital warfare.

V. Cybersecurity and the Future of Delta

Successful NATO-Standard Cybersecurity Evaluation

Delta recently passed a NATO-standard cybersecurity audit, proving its resilience against cyber threats and Russian EW tactics. This validation enhances its credibility and opens doors for potential NATO adoption.

Scalability Beyond Ukraine

As discussions continue about integrating Delta into NATO joint planning operations, the system’s scalability could make it a model for rapidly deployable command-and-control platforms in future conflicts. NATO rapid-response forces and allied training programs could benefit from Delta’s battle-tested AI and real-time intelligence-sharing capabilities.

VI. Key Takeaways
Delta has outperformed many Western command-and-control initiatives due to its combat-driven necessity and rapid adaptability. Meanwhile, Palantir is leveraging its experience in Ukraine to build the next generation of U.S. military AI systems, further cementing the significance of Ukraine's digital battlefield. NATO is actively learning from Ukraine’s AI/ML integration, and its collaboration with Ukraine could influence the future of Western command-and-control frameworks. The war in Ukraine has underscored a key lesson: necessity drives innovation far faster than bureaucracy, a reality NATO and the U.S. must acknowledge as they modernize their own military capabilities.

View attachment 2507038
Thank you for taking the time to post this ChloeTzang.....this very post reinforces my strong belief..... that the strongest tree in the forest, stands alone.... they really don't need us and we really don't need them. we as Americans must rebuild our manufacturing base, develop our own natural resources (outside of corruption)... and cut off all substance to those fat ass lazy scum that won't work for a living...either work or starve...... soft times, make soft people...tough times, make tough/strong people......
 

This one's for Buffalogurl​

The Delta System: Ukraine’s Digital Battlefield Edge and Its Global Impact

by Benjamin Cook​

A timely note… The US cutting off Ukraine from military aid can “cut” both ways. No doubt CEOs from all over the US are contacting their counterparts at the Pentagon, possibly even the president himself. They are registering their concerns. More later on what those “concerns” might be.

I. Introduction

The Ukrainian Delta system has proven itself as a functional, combat-tested battlefield management tool, while Western command-and-control systems continue to struggle with implementation and effectiveness (US Army's TITAN). Delta integrates various data streams into a single interface, providing real-time situational awareness that has been indispensable in Ukraine’s defense against Russian aggression. Its effectiveness raises questions about why Western systems like CJADC2 have yet to reach a similar level of operational capability. Additionally, Ukraine's battlefield provides a real-world testing ground for advanced AI/ML systems, including Palantir’s analytics, which are now influencing U.S. military programs. At the same time, NATO is actively learning from Ukraine’s digital warfare innovations.

II. Delta: A Proven System Where Western Models Struggle

Necessity as the Mother of Innovation

Unlike NATO and U.S. command-and-control systems, which have been slowed by bureaucracy and interoperability challenges, Delta has been shaped directly by battlefield needs. Ukraine's immediate need for a fully integrated, real-time command-and-control platform forced it to develop and deploy Delta at a rapid pace, with constant refinements based on battlefield feedback. In contrast, the U.S. CJADC2 framework remains in the development stage and struggles with practical application.

Integration and Interoperability Success

Delta integrates satellite data, drone reconnaissance, frontline reports, radar data, and electronic warfare (EW) feeds into a single, accessible interface that operates securely across all military branches. Unlike Western CJADC2 initiatives, which have struggled with legacy system integration, Delta functions in the field now and provides actionable intelligence that directly influences combat operations. Moreover, Delta is designed to be compatible with NATO's Link 16 communications, allowing real-time connectivity with Western aircraft such as F-16s.

Adaptability to AI and Machine Learning (ML) Systems

Delta has also embraced AI-driven automation for intelligence gathering. Ukraine’s Avengers AI platform enhances Delta's ability to identify enemy targets autonomously, reducing human cognitive load and decision-making time. This is a significant leap forward, as AI-driven decision-support systems are still being tested in NATO and U.S. military programs. Ukraine’s battlefield has proven that AI-driven target acquisition and intelligence processing are not just theoretical concepts but practical necessities.

III. Palantir’s Role: A Battlefield Lab for U.S. AI Warfare

Palantir’s Involvement in Ukraine

Palantir, a leading AI-powered analytics company, has been deeply involved in Ukraine’s military intelligence operations. CEO Alex Karp has publicly stated that Palantir’s technology underpins a significant portion of Ukraine’s targeting intelligence. The company's software aggregates and analyzes battlefield data, combining satellite imagery, drone footage, and human intelligence to create an accurate, real-time picture of enemy positions.

Using Ukraine as a Testing Ground for U.S. Military Systems

Palantir’s extensive involvement in Ukraine has allowed the company to refine its AI-driven battlefield analytics tools under real-world combat conditions. The U.S. Army has since awarded Palantir a $480 million contract to develop battlefield AI analysis tools, a direct consequence of lessons learned in Ukraine. This project, known as the Maven Smart System, is the next evolution of the U.S. military’s AI integration and owes much to Palantir’s Ukraine experience.

IV. NATO’s Learning Curve: Delta’s Impact on Western Military Thinking

Delta's Interoperability with NATO Command-and-Control

Ukraine has showcased the effectiveness of AI-enhanced command-and-control systems in a way that no NATO member has before. At NATO’s Coalition Warrior Interoperability eXercise (CWIX), Delta was tested for its ability to integrate with NATO’s broader command-and-control network. The results proved that Ukraine is not only a consumer of Western military technology but also a pioneer in digital battlefield management.

NATO Adopting Ukraine’s Digital Warfare Lessons

Ukraine has provided NATO with an unprecedented case study on AI-driven warfare. NATO officials now recognize that the integration of AI into battlefield management accelerates decision-making and increases operational agility. In response, NATO is exploring ways to incorporate Delta’s capabilities into joint planning operations, marking a shift in how the alliance approaches digital warfare.

V. Cybersecurity and the Future of Delta

Successful NATO-Standard Cybersecurity Evaluation

Delta recently passed a NATO-standard cybersecurity audit, proving its resilience against cyber threats and Russian EW tactics. This validation enhances its credibility and opens doors for potential NATO adoption.

Scalability Beyond Ukraine

As discussions continue about integrating Delta into NATO joint planning operations, the system’s scalability could make it a model for rapidly deployable command-and-control platforms in future conflicts. NATO rapid-response forces and allied training programs could benefit from Delta’s battle-tested AI and real-time intelligence-sharing capabilities.

VI. Key Takeaways
Delta has outperformed many Western command-and-control initiatives due to its combat-driven necessity and rapid adaptability. Meanwhile, Palantir is leveraging its experience in Ukraine to build the next generation of U.S. military AI systems, further cementing the significance of Ukraine's digital battlefield. NATO is actively learning from Ukraine’s AI/ML integration, and its collaboration with Ukraine could influence the future of Western command-and-control frameworks. The war in Ukraine has underscored a key lesson: necessity drives innovation far faster than bureaucracy, a reality NATO and the U.S. must acknowledge as they modernize their own military capabilities.

View attachment 2507038
Ps, ChloeTzang... as an after thought the information that Ukraine possess is extremely valuable, now the ukies have a marketable product that can be offered for sale to the governments of the world thus generating income to "fill in the gaps" Chloe I've used steel made in Ukraine, it was world class.... I very purchased several hundred hydrologic cylinders in the past they were very good quality and affordable.... I hold no animosity towards the citizens of Ukraine nor do I have any animosity towards the Russians...... now Zelensky, I despise that evil son of Satan he is is a vile demon possessed mass murderer....... It's just not our monkey, not our circus and after 4 horrible wars Korea, Vietnam, Iraq and the absolute catastrophe of Afghanistan...... we as good Americans want no part of the shit any longer...we've buried too many sons ...
Anyway thank you...
 
I wonder if you'd say that after your house was destroyed, your wealth evaporated, and you've been eating rotting animals for food.
You have no idea how I have lived or the tribulations is have experienced..... shame on you fuzzy....
 
I know for a FACT, you've not lived like the Ukrainians...you're a worthless excuse for a person.
I never claimed to " live" like the ukies or like the afghans after getting the shit bombed out of themselves
That's your assumption..... I have lived "closer to the bone" than 95% of America all without use any welfare I didn't riot didn't steal,, and didn't beg for anything... I used a .22 cal rifle, a couple of trot lines a a few traps that I caught birds in..
Chopped fire wood and lived in a tent for a couple of years. Oh and beans lot sof pinto beans .... you get the idea.....
I'm a worthless person? 🙄 as if your opinion matters to me, just say'in 🤷‍♀️
I'm curious how many on this board could survive by their wits as I have in the past, oh and do it honestly?
 
I never claimed to " live" like the ukies or like the afghans after getting the shit bombed out of themselves
That's your assumption..... I have lived "closer to the bone" than 95% of America all without use any welfare I didn't riot didn't steal,, and didn't beg for anything... I used a .22 cal rifle, a couple of trot lines a a few traps that I caught birds in..
Chopped fire wood and lived in a tent for a couple of years. Oh and beans lot sof pinto beans .... you get the idea.....
I'm a worthless person? 🙄 as if your opinion matters to me, just say'in 🤷‍♀️
I'm curious how many on this board could survive by their wits as I have in the past, oh and do it honestly?

🙄

"Buffy" had a .22, a tent, and cans of pinto beans???

LUXURY!!!!

😑

👉 "Buffy" 🤣

🇺🇸
 
I never claimed to " live" like the ukies or like the afghans after getting the shit bombed out of themselves
Obviously and you have no empathy for them either. You're just a selfish piece of shit, passing yourself off as a human being.

Maybe try putting yourself in their shoes, instead of a dress.
 
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