Is Russia's troubled aircraft carrier too big to fail?

Answer: Russian biggest problem isn't really the carrier. Though the Admiral Kuznetsov has more than her fair share of problems, R

Long's Digest Top Stories For You Is Russia's troubled aircraft carrier too big to fail? Tomaž Vargazon, Practicing atheist • Answered August 11 Russian biggest problem isn't really the carrier. Though the Admiral Kuznetsov has more than her fair share of problems, Russia has a far worse problem at their hands. Admir... Read More » 631.5K 3.2K 136 What is Lie algebra actually about? What makes it interesting to study? I read Wikipedia's description, but it's too technical to be very helpful. Alex Sadovsky, Ph.D. Mathematics & Biomechanics, University of California, Irvine • Answered August 20, 2020 One application of Lie algebras is in controls engineering. Suppose we have a car that has two gears, forward and back, and a speed that is constant and the same for both ge... Read More » 32.6K 193 20 After the Doolittle Raid, did the Japanese figure out which carrier launched the B-25s? Laurence Schmidt, worked at Air Liquide America (1975-2010) • Answered January 25 When the Doolittle raid was frontpage news, President Roosevelt, when asked by a reporter about the origins of the raider's attack, simply said, "Shangri-La", a mythical pa... Read More » 177.8K 1.0K 67 You've been Awarded the Medal of Honor. Let's say you're enlisted, you want to stay in for at least 30 years, reach E-9, and you're willing to put in all the work needed to accomplish that goal. What impact will the MOH have on your promotion? James George, Operations and Logistics Officer at NSWOC (2019-present) • Answered June 7 As a living Medal of Honor recipient, your life will never be the same. You have the weight of representing all those who were awarded the MOH, but didn't survive. Frankly, ... Read More » 202.5K 3.2K 136 Could you share "high school" math problems which seem to be hard at first but have clever solutions allowing us to solve them in a few seconds? Roman Andronov, Solving technical problems is my day job. • Updated January 29 By the words of his contemporaries, John von Neumann (1903–1957) was a "fast brain with no errors" - in a few seconds one person can do (much) more or (much) less than anot... Read More » 36.3K 207 57 Read More in Your Feed

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