@codevsdev One of the great benefits of AI is that it forces you to think, up front, about what you want the code to do.
I.e. clearly write down the requirements - a skill that is rare outside of big waterfall defence contracts.
@staffsref Hot nights means little sleep. On the other hand, Mrs See is then pretty keen on heading to the river for a bit of early morning skinny dipping.
Sooner or later 16 is going to notice towels hanging up to dry but no swim suits.
@lillai23 The Thames is a lot warmer. I love the sea but after far too much 5FU over the past few years the peripheral neuropathy kicks in hard if the water is less than about 15C.
(and going for a skinny with Mrs See wearing nothing but gloves is a kink too far)
@RDPHistory I suppose it was an early attempt at AI driven defence in the early 90s, though I can't imagine Lusty's skipper taking advice from a bit of software - even if it was in full colour.
@RDPHistory There was a little known console added to a number of ships after this called "Captains Combat Aid" which was designed to provide realtime "expert" advice on what to do in these situations. It took into account ship profiles, 995 blind arcs, missile firing arcs, chaff options etc