Question: Of the magazines The Weekly Standard and Viltis which is the lighter read?

Context paragraphs:
LSAT rifle: The LSAT rifle, of the LSAT (Lightweight Small Arms Technologies) program, is a developmental assault rifle.  Design began in 2008, four years after the beginning of the LSAT program.  Like the LSAT LMG, the rifle is designed to be significantly lighter than existing designs, and is designed to fire lighter ammunition.  Like the rest of the program, the weapon extensively uses parallel development.  It has designs for polymer-cased ammunition and caseless ammunition, and designs using spring-loading magazines and weapon-powered magazines.  This parallel development reduces the risk of the program failing.  Computer simulation and modelling, particularly of the LMG, is being used for all components of the program, including the rifle.  This reduces both time and expenditure for prototyping and testing.  The other program components use a 'spiral development' approach, whereby the product is rolled out in stages or 'spirals', each stage producing a new version that is an improvement on those from previous spirals; the rifle shall likely use the same approach.  The weapon and the program are closely connected to the Future Force Warrior concept, with aims to integrate electronics and computerized optics, and aims to increase the mobility of soldiers.  The weapon is also intended to improve on reliability and ease of maintenance.

Cigarette lighter receptacle: The cigarette lighter receptacle (also called a cigar lighter receptacle or cigar lighter socket) in an automobile was initially designed to power an electrically heated cigarette lighter, but became a de facto standard DC connector to supply electrical power for portable accessories used in or near an automobile.  While the cigarette lighter receptacle is a common feature of automobiles and trucks, as a DC power connector it has the disadvantages of bulkiness, relatively low current rating, and poor contact reliability.

Viltis (magazine): Viltis is a magazine of folklore, folk music and folk dance.  It was created by Vytautas Beliajus in the 1940s and was one of the first magazines devoted to folk customs and arts.  It is illustrated and printed in English.  The headquarters was in Denver, Colorado.  Its scope is international, and a typical issues covers several different regions.  Issues include recipes, dance descriptions, book reviews, research articles, performance reviews, travel tips, costuming advice, and other topics.

Kyle Smith: Kyle Smith (born 1966) is an American critic, novelist and essayist.  He is a staff film critic for the "New York Post".  and critic-at-large at "National Review".  A writer in "Entertainment Weekly" described Smith's film-reviewing style "an exercise in hilarious hostility".  He has been dubbed "America's most cantankerous film critic" by "The Atlantic" magazine.  Smith has also contributed to "The Wall Street Journal", "People", "New York", "The New York Times", "Commentary" and "The Weekly Standard".

Tyler Jacobson: Tyler Jacobson (born 1982) is an American Science Fiction & Fantasy Artist and illustrator whose work has been featured in publications by Wizards of the Coast, Simon & Schuster, TOR, Entertainment Weekly, Rolling Stone, Texas Monthly, Men’s Journal, Runner’s World, The Weekly Standard, and Scientific American.

The Weekly Standard: The Weekly Standard is an American conservative opinion magazine published 48 times per year.  Its founding publisher, News Corporation, debuted the title on September 18, 1995.  Originally edited by founders William Kristol and Fred Barnes, the "Standard" has been described as a "redoubt of neoconservatism" and as "the neo-con bible."  It is currently owned by MediaDC, a subsidiary of Clarity Media Group, itself a subsidiary of The Anschutz Corporation.

Gregg Easterbrook: Gregg Edmund Easterbrook (born March 3, 1953) is an American writer and a contributing editor of both "The New Republic" and "The Atlantic Monthly".  During the National Football League season, Easterbrook writes an eclectic column called "Tuesday Morning Quarterback", formerly on ESPN.com.  The column migrated to the "New York Times" in September 2015, and then to "The Weekly Standard" for the 2017 NFL season.  He has authored ten books (six nonfiction, one of humor, and three literary novels), and writes for op-ed pages, magazines, and journals.

List of magazines in Denmark: In Denmark there are various magazines with different frequency types, including weekly magazines, monthly magazines and quarterly magazines.  As in other Nordic countries, the national consumer organizations publish their magazines in Denmark.  In 2007, there were nearly 68 consumer magazines in the country which were mostly owned by Danish media groups.  Of them 52 were monthly/quarterly whereas 16 were weekly.  These magazines were grouped into four main categories: general-interest magazines, opinion magazines, TV and radio guides, and professional and scientific magazines.

Mary Eberstadt: Mary Tedeschi Eberstadt is an American essayist, novelist, and author of several books of non-fiction.  Her writing has appeared in magazines including "TIME", the "Wall Street Journal", the "Washington Post", "National Review", "First Things", "The Weekly Standard", and other venues.  In March 2017, she was named Senior Research Fellow at the Faith & Reason Institute.

Robert Weissberg: Robert Weissberg (born 1941) is an American political scientist.  He is a professor emeritus of political science at the University of Illinois.  He is the author of twelve books on politics and pedagogy.  He has published numerous scientific papers in leading journals in political science.  Weissberg has also written for magazines such as "Forbes," "Society", and "The Weekly Standard".  He has also been a speaker at American Renaissance Magazine conferences where he has been outspoken about his belief in the average mental differences between racial populations.

Supporting paragraphs: The Weekly Standard Viltis (magazine)
Answer: Viltis