Книги по космонавтике ценные и полезные

[Капитан]

Еще не читал, но так это - первая книга, посвященная КБ-7, решил поместить ее сюда.
Александров А.П. КБ-7 Конструкторское бюро №7. - М.: Архив РАН. 2022
https://arran.ru/bookreader/publication.php?guid=9788D9EC-CD94-4D7A-955F-80230142377C&ida=1&kod=9#page/1/mode/1up

 Вы не можете просматривать это вложение.

Хорошая, информационная книга, правда не художественная. Читать тяжело т.к. . Александр Павлович собрал туда множество интересных фактов, документов, участников событий, результатов испытаний и прочего. Для всех, кто интересуется временем становления нашей ракетной техники рекомендую, как справочник и первоисточник достоверной информации.

[Старый]

Ага, прямо в библиотеку в/ч.
Заходит, значит, батя-коммунист (нач. отдела вооружений) в избу-читальню и говорит дежурному: "а дай-ка мне, братец, свежий номер спейсфлайта заморского, малому полистать". А тот ему отвечает: "товарищ полковник, спейсфлайт только в нагрузку с брошюрой Черненко!".

Я будучи военнослужащим выписывал начиная с курсанта 3 курса. (естественно репринт) И в Харькове в библиотеке брал. В училище в библиотеке Спейсфлайта не было но были поцветнее - Авиэйшн Уик и Флайт Интернешнл. 

[Старый]

Еще не читал, но так это - первая книга, посвященная КБ-7, решил поместить ее сюда.

КБ-7 - одна из самых таинственных страниц советского ракетостроения. 

[АниКей]

Переиздали Чертока и Каманина
Издательство «Космоскоп» - входящее в группу компаний «РТСофт» (ООО «Издательство «РТСофт») (cosmoscope.ru)

Выбор редакции

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  Мы — первые!
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4900.00 руб.
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Страницы моей жизни. 59 лет в космонавтике
800.00 руб.
В. И. Ярополов

[АниКей]

https://t.me/roscosmos_press/1445

[АниКей]

https://t.me/roscosmos_press/1491

edition.cnn.com

CNN Exclusive: 'How am I in this war?': New Musk biography offers fresh details about the billionaire's Ukraine dilemma
Sean Lyngaas

Спойлер

Elon Musk secretly ordered his engineers to turn off his company's Starlink satellite communications network near the Crimean coast last year to disrupt a Ukrainian sneak attack on the Russian naval fleet, according to an excerpt adapted from Walter Isaacson's new biography of the eccentric billionaire titled "Elon Musk."
As Ukrainian submarine drones strapped with explosives approached the Russian fleet, they "lost connectivity and washed ashore harmlessly," Isaacson writes.
Musk's decision, which left Ukrainian officials begging him to turn the satellites back on, was driven by an acute fear that Russia would respond to a Ukrainian attack on Crimea with nuclear weapons, a fear driven home by Musk's conversations with senior Russian officials, according to Isaacson, whose new book is set to be released by Simon & Schuster on September 12.
Musk's concerns over a "mini-Pearl Harbor" as he put it, did not come to pass in Crimea. But the episode reveals the unique position Musk found himself in as the war in Ukraine unfolded. Whether intended or not, he had become a power broker US officials couldn't ignore.
The new book from Isaacson, the author of acclaimed biographies of Steve Jobs and Albert Einstein, provides fresh insights into Musk and how his existential dread of sparking a wider war drove him to spurn Ukrainian requests for Starlink systems they could use to attack the Russians.
After Russia disrupted Ukraine's communications systems just before its full-scale invasion in February 2022, Musk agreed to provide Ukraine with millions of dollars of SpaceX-made Starlink satellite terminals, which became crucial to Ukraine's military operations. Even as cellular phone and internet networks had been destroyed, the Starlink terminals allowed Ukraine to fight and stay connected.
But once Ukraine began to use Starlink terminals for offensive attacks against Russia, Musk started to second-guess that decision.
"How am I in this war?" Musk asks Isaacson. "Starlink was not meant to be involved in wars. It was so people can watch Netflix and chill and get online for school and do good peaceful things, not drone strikes."
Musk was soon on the phone with President Joe Biden's national security adviser, Jake Sullivan, the chairman of the joint chiefs, Gen. Mark Milley, and the Russian ambassador to the US to address anxieties from Washington, DC, to Moscow, writes Isaacson.
Meanwhile, Mykhailo Fedorov, a deputy prime minister of Ukraine, was pleading with Musk to restore connectivity for the submarine drones by telling Musk about their capabilities in a text message, according to Isaacson. "I just want you—the person who is changing the world through technology—to know this," Fedorov told Musk.
Musk and SpaceX did not reply to CNN's requests for comment.
Musk, the CEO of electric carmaker Tesla and private space exploration firm SpaceX, replied that he was impressed with the design of the submarine drones but that he wouldn't turn satellite coverage back on for Crimea because Ukraine "is now going too far and inviting strategic defeat," according to Isaacson.
The unchartered territory that Ukrainian and US officials were in – relying on the charity of an unpredictable billionaire for battlefield communications – also led to a standoff over who would pay for the Starlink terminals last fall.
SpaceX had spent tens of millions of its own money sending the satellite equipment to Ukraine, according to Musk. And the company told the Pentagon that they wouldn't continue to foot the bill for the satellite gear, as CNN first reported last October.
After CNN's reporting, Musk reversed course, tweeting "the hell with it ... we'll just keep funding Ukraine govt for free."
Gwynne Shotwell, Musk's president at SpaceX, was livid at Musk's reversal, according to Isaacson.
"The Pentagon had a $145 million check ready to hand to me, literally," Isaacson quotes Shotwell as saying. "Then Elon succumbed to the bullshit on Twitter and to the haters at the Pentagon who leaked the story."
But SpaceX was eventually able to work out a deal with the US and European governments to pay for another 100,000 new satellite dishes to Ukraine at the beginning of 2023, according to Isaacson.
Starlink's importance in the war hasn't waned.
Last week, the US and its "Five Eyes" allies accused Russian hackers of targeting Ukrainian commanders' battlefield communications. The Russians' malicious code was designed to intercept data sent to Starlink satellites, according to the Ukrainians.

[свернуть]

'Elon Musk' by Walter Isaacson

mk.ru

Илон Маск сорвал попытку Киева атаковать российский флот
Полина Петрусевич

В 2022 году американский бизнесмен Илон Маск велел ограничить работу спутникового интернета Starlink рядом с Крымским полуостровом, тем самым он сорвал украинскую атаку на Военно-морской флот Российской Федерации. Об этом говорится в биографии бизнесмена, которая станет общедоступной 12 сентября. Фрагменты материала публикует CNN.
Согласно материалам Илон Маск якобы не ожидал, что вооруженные силы Украины станут применять его спутниковую сеть в ходе выполнения боевых задач.
Из-за отключения Starlink украинские подводные БПЛА, переносившие взрывчатку, "потеряли связь, и их вынесло на берег".
Как отмечает автор биографии Уолтер Айзексон, бизнесмен создавал Starlink для мирных целей, а не для нанесения ударов по противоборствующей стороне.

https://t.me/bbbreaking/164417