soldiers

On the other hand, do soldiers really want to defend themselves against flying, high-speed IEDs with target-recognition software?

Yes, soldiers deploy with the hope of returning, whereas Mars One would be a certain one-way trip.

A bias on Osprey from media and/or soldiers that talk about it could certainly affect my view.

Then the robots will be quietly disabled by the soldiers who might at risk from them.

His commanding officer had heard that something called the Manhattan Project was looking for soldiers, and told him to apply.

It's the most optimal n if the expected number of infected soldiers is around 1.

Reminds me of a thing I read today, a reply on Quora about child soldiers posted by an ex-Marine[1].

South Korea was defended by US Marines against the North, and in the early 1950s had over 300,000 American soldiers in the country.

So are all the French soldiers who used guns when Germany invaded.

You should probably look up the history of what we did to the Japanese when they tortured Allied soldiers in WW2.

A major goal about not torturing people is that we don't want our current soldiers to have to face similar treatment.

Torturing (or otherwise escalating conflicts) increases risk to our soldiers.

I think Swiss are fed up about "soldiers" (aka expats) and other foreigners that don't want to integrate.

Soldiers in small military units, startups, and again, sports see similar "effects".

Remember in Braveheart where Mel WahtsHisFAce rides in front of the soldiers waiting to go into battle to establish yet another monarchy, "What will you do without freedom?" That's a great summation of Americans arguing about freedom during an election cycle.

Another thing which should be in this list (relating to floating point rounding error): "On 25 February 1991, a loss of significance in a MIM-104 Patriot missile battery prevented it intercepting an incoming Scud missile in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, contributing to the death of 28 soldiers from the U.