tomrlutong
tomrlutong t1_j29gfae wrote
Reply to comment by clocks212 in How fast does the Milky Way spin? How far does Earth move through space in a year? by Sabre-Tooth-Monkey
I did the math a while back- you have to be crazy close, like 100s of km, to a merger for the gravity waves to affect you directly. /u/StandardSudden1283 Even a 'cold' pair of BHs (no accretion disk) would kill you from tidal forces at a much greater distance.
The article/u/kanrith links to suggests the waves could cause earthquakes or something on the planet you're on, and so indirectly hurt you, but its not verry convincing.
tomrlutong t1_ixokhvr wrote
Reply to comment by Hisyphus in BPD: we are severely understaffed. also BPD: we gotta protect people from this puddle by Whoevenknows94
Pretty much. Note I asked /u/charmgirlonAnn27 for a source, no response yet.
tomrlutong t1_ixocj2a wrote
Reply to comment by charmgirlonAnn27 in BPD: we are severely understaffed. also BPD: we gotta protect people from this puddle by Whoevenknows94
Source?
tomrlutong t1_ixnz92s wrote
Reply to comment by Hisyphus in BPD: we are severely understaffed. also BPD: we gotta protect people from this puddle by Whoevenknows94
But you're messing with the county "democrats love crime" narrative!
tomrlutong t1_jbcuwvj wrote
Reply to comment by Mr_Locke in A group of researchers has achieved a breakthrough in secure communications by developing an algorithm that conceals sensitive information so effectively that it is impossible to detect that anything has been hidden by thebelsnickle1991
heres the paper. Anything is detectable if the adversary has the original. This technique claims to result in files that are statistically indistinguishable from unaltered files of the same type. E.g. you can't build a filter to examine all the videocalls going over a wire and find the one carrying stenography.