billbail | 9 years ago | on: Avoid Non-Microsoft Antivirus Software
billbail's comments
billbail | 9 years ago | on: WikiLeaks offers $20,000 for information on former DNC staffer's murder
billbail | 9 years ago | on: Mathematical Notation Is Awful
billbail | 9 years ago | on: America uses stealthy submarines to hack other countries’ systems
I'm not sure if you are suggesting that an antenna would have to be detrimental to the radar cross-section of a submarine or if you are suggesting that you can intercept radio waves from a high directivity antenna.
For the former, directional antennas are on all forms of modern day stealth vehicles without compromising the radar cross-section of the vehicle (eg. modern jet fighters).
For the latter I have already seen successful systems such as MADL [1] which use highly directional radio waves to communicate between stealth fighter jets (something you would hope would go undetected). So I highly doubt that submarines couldn't have a similar system in place.
> (2) A parabolic antenna, or any other very directional antenna, requires a stable platform. Either it's on a huge inflatable raft, or the sub is rigidly attached. Either way, the operation will be noticed.
As shown in [1], directional radio waves can be sent from one jet fighter to another. Both of these are not stable platforms.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multifunction_Advanced_Data_Li...
billbail | 10 years ago | on: Unmasking Startup L. Jackson
billbail | 10 years ago | on: Terrafugia's flying car model has been approved for tests in US airspace
I'm not an expert on car power systems but this doesn't appear to be feasible.
billbail | 10 years ago | on: Disney's Practical Guide to Path Tracing [video]
What they are saying here is wrong or rather extremely simplified for a younger audience.
[1]: http://krebsonsecurity.com/