Question of the Day?
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Question of the Day?
I just think that there should be some relationship to model boats rather than obscure (and inaccurate) historical facts. And duplications but they have already been commented on.
Having said that I continue to enjoy this site!
Best wishes
Edward
Question of the Day?
The basic premise of the QotD quiz has always been 'Maritime' not specifically Model Boats.
Aren't there already enough Model Boats specific Qs and As on the Forum itself?
Doug😎
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Back in the day when computers were the actual centre of many companies, change was resisted as it could also mean a re-write of operational programmes. So some of the new faster and very different advances in computer hardware were able to run an emulation of the previous operating system so the customer ran his workload as before.
It often worked better that way as well!
Our A.I is unreal and does not know that the o/p we see is a 'contested' set of questions, let's hope it never finds out it is at the bottom of the human pecking order!
Roy
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
AI is wilfully circumventing Stephen's NO REPEATS order by simple rephrasing the question😠
A clear case of repeatedly Disobeying the Orders of a superior officer!
A Court Martial Offence.
Cheers, Doug😎
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
No Royal Navy ship disaster today?
So AI has to ask about bulkheads again
😀😀
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
If I'm not mistaken the Imperial German Navy was already using gyrocompasses (compassi?🤔) in 1908?
Close enough Mr AI.🙄
Ciao, Doug😎
Question of the Day?
Howard Hughes helped bankroll a CIA plan to recover the K-129; codenamed Project Azorian. The ship was called the Hughes Glomar Explorer and it managed to lower a giant mechanical gimbal recovery vehicle (affectionately known as Clementine) 16,500 feet and actually managed to embrace a large section of the K129 and raise it. On the way up a mechanical failure with "Clementine" allowed the section to break apart and only about a third of the section was salvaged. Six Soviet sailor's bodies were recovered and given full military burial at see by the American crew of the Glomar. Nuclear tipped torpedoes and some cryptographic machines were also recovered. A model of the wreck based on Project Azorian is attached.
https://deepseamining.ac/article/11#gsc.tab=0
Question of the Day?
I am the same as yoi I know nothing about submarines, so in the end I just took one lucky stab at an answer.
My guess was correct, I could NOT have been luckier.
I am now slowly climbing up the ranking table, I cannot believe it.
I am now Not the lowest on the ranking table showing page. WHOOPEEE !!!😂😂
now I'm speeding🚤🚤along 😊 happily.
That's until tomorrows question.
And the Ranking % drops for No reason every here and there. 🤔🤔.
Question of the Day?
One positive thing: I discovered that I have never seen the movie K-19, even though it is quite old. I have to recover it and watch it.
Question of the Day?
One should be 95% and the rest descending.
The questions have become obscure, the answers frequently incorrect and the scoring in error.
I rest my case!
Roy
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Quote from records "The first Soviet submarine to try a ballistic missile salvo launch was the Project 667A or Yankee class SSBN K-140. In late 1969, the commander of K-140, Captain 2nd rank Yuri Beketov, was given the task to prepare his crew for the launch of eight R-27 Zyb (SS-N-6 Serb) SLBMs out of the total of 16 carried."
I give up. You go down the ranking for not answering questions and you go down for answering questions that don't actually have the right answers. It would be interesting o know what Ai programme is used to set the questions.
Question of the Day?
Roy
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Holland 1 is now preserved at the RN Sub Museum in Gosport UK.
But AI screwed up the date yet again🙄
Holland 1 was only launched on 2nd October 1901 and dived for the first time, in a protected basin, on 20 March 1902. Proper sea trials in April 1902.
Cheers, Doug😎
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
Philuk👍
Question of the Day?
And it was also the wrong answer.
But then I would also have gone for Endurance and that's what had been answered.
IS AI intervening here on my behalf, I am watching the Australian Grand Prix on SKY and decided to look at todays question at the same time.
I'M annoyed to see someone has put in my incorrect answer that I WOULD have put before me.🤔🤔
HOW does this happen. 👎👎
This is happening too many times, how can my account be opened and this happen ????😠😠😠😠
Question of the Day?
Question of the Day?
No big deal, but I'm sorry for the lack of national increase.
You should do an exorcism and chase away the elf that is rowing against you.
Question of the Day?
The good old B11, first in the Dardanelles. Very famous world renowned ship. Internationally well known loved and remembered, hero of the First World War.
Next question
Question of the Day?
Wrong in the question, correct in the answers.
I despair🙄🤔
😎
Question of the Day?
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