The one thing everyone does not realize is that this is the surest and fastest way to deliver magnetic pulse to the enemie(s). Detections and response time is minimized. Just like submarines off of coasts.
Posts by William Higinbotham
165 publicly visible posts • joined 12 Nov 2007
Space nukes: The unbelievably bad idea that's exactly that ... unbelievable
Share your 2024 tech forecasts (wrong answers only) to win a terrible sweater
Microsoft hits Alt+F4 on internal ChatGPT access over security jitters, irony ensues
Re: Maybe this is the issue about ALT+F4 and AI
I would not recommend anyone doing this. I seemed to have had the browser infected but not sure if it was from the ALT + F4 function. I had to repair Edge to fix the issue. Deleting all in Edge did not seem to work. Bizaar for sure.
Stay safe out there.
William 'The ASCII Guy'
Maybe this is the issue about ALT+F4 and AI
So for the fun of it, I hit ALT + F4.
BitDefender automatically blocked a communication attempt. Stating msedge.exe attempted to establish a connection relying on an expired certificate to deff.nelreports.net. We blocked the connection to keep you safe.
I tried to go to the site being warned Suspicious and to avoid it. I tried nelreports.net to get site not found :-)
Billy - USAF Veteran
Nuclear-powered datacenters: What could go wrong?
San Francisco cops can use private cameras to live-monitor 'significant events'
Graphical desktop system X Window just turned 38
Historical Reference
1985 was also the year that Richard Stallman issued the GNU manifesto [Stallman] and launched the Free Software Foundation. Very few people took him or his GNU project seriously, a judgment that turned out to be seriously mistaken. In an unrelated development of the same year, the originators of the X window system released it as source code without royalties, restrictions, or license code. As a direct result of this decision, it became a safe neutral area for collaboration between Unix vendors, and defeated proprietary contenders to become Unix's graphics engine.
https://homepage.cs.uri.edu/~thenry/resources/unix_art/ch02s01.html
Former AMD chip architect says it was wrong to can Arm project
Small nuclear reactors produce '35x more waste' than big plants
Record players make comeback with Ikea, others pitching tricked-out turntables
'Hundreds of computers' in Ukraine hit with wiper malware as conflict continues
Watchdog clears 90 per cent of US commercial aircraft to land in low visibility at nation's 5G C-band airports
In 2008, NASA helped launch the Machine-to-Machine Intelligence (M2Mi) Corp to develop IoT and M2M technology, as well as the 5G technology needed to support it.
So why did NASA, the FCC, and FAA failed to see a problem until now?
Reference: https://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2008/apr/HQ_08107_Ames_nanosat.html
Google denies Gmail users an early start to the weekend after problems accessing service
Reason 3,995 to hold off on that Windows 11 upgrade: Iffy performance on AMD silicon
IKEA: Cameras were hidden in the ceiling above warehouse toilets for 'health and safety'
Big Blue's big email blues signal terminal decline – unless it learns to migrate itself
COBOL, Assembler, PL/I and Mainframes - possibly why IBM migration failed
I saw this quote from an alias named Peter Wong* who quoted: “It’s not uncommon for mainframes to process hundreds of millions of transactions on a regular day, per mainframe. It’s a very high throughput and stable system.” About two thirds of enterprise data goes through a mainframe computer. However, the speed is both an advantage and a drawback, as people try to integrate mainframe with cloud: mainframes were built to process transactions very quickly, but they were not designed to wait. “If you wait, it jams up. A hundred million transactions is nothing, but a hundred million waiting — that’s a disaster."
Reference: https://medium.com/supplyframe-hardware/its-mainframes-all-the-way-down-73de55d2884b
NSA: We 'don't know when or even if' a quantum computer will ever be able to break today's public-key encryption
Tesla shows off the AI supercomputer training what it hopes will one day be an actual self-driving car
Space station dumps 2.9-ton battery pack to burn up in Earth's atmosphere after hardware upgrade
Hacking is not a crime – and the media should stop using 'hacker' as a pejorative
Revealed: The military radar system swiped from aerospace biz, leaked online by Clop ransomware gang
NASA's hefty Martian rover will use an AI brain on a robot arm to map out signs of ancient life on Red Planet
Supermicro spy chips, the sequel: It really, really happened, and with bad BIOS and more, insists Bloomberg
Forget about an AI stealing your job, even pigs can be trained to use computers
Rethinking Sus Scrofa Domesticus
Author illustrates a shifting moral status view of human–pig relationships. Next, discusses personhood attributions through biological, philosophical, and legal frameworks; review benefits and risks of xenotransplantation; reflect on the moral status of non-human animals; and offer concluding thoughts.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7222736/
Robinhood plays Sheriff of Nottingham as it pauses GameStop, AMC, BlackBerry etc stock sales, gets sued
Robinhood - SEC Dec. 17 2020
People who use Robinhood should read this:-) One item noted is this:
B. Background
Principal Trading Firms and Payment for Order Flow
10. Rather than sending customer orders to buy or sell equity securities directly to
national exchanges, Robinhood, like other retail broker-dealers, routed its orders to other brokerdealers (often referred to as “principal trading firms” or “electronic market makers”) to either execute those orders or route them to other market centers. Principal trading firms attempt to profit from executing large volumes of retail buy and sell orders either by taking the other side of customer orders and exiting the positions at a profit, which is also known as “internalization,” or
by routing the orders to other market centers.
https://www.sec.gov/litigation/admin/2020/33-10906.pdf
We regret to inform you the professor teaching your online course is already dead
'A guy in a jetpack' seen flying at 3,000ft within few hundred yards of passenger jet landing at LA airport
Breaching China's Great Firewall is hard. Pushing packets faster than 1Mbps once through is the Boss Fight
ICE to see you: Homeland Security's immigration cops tap up Clearview AI to probe child exploitation, cyber-crime
This NSA, FBI security advisory has four words you never want to see together: Fancy Bear Linux rootkit
University of California San Francisco pays ransomware gang $1.14m as BBC publishes 'dark web negotiations'
One year ago, Apple promised breakthrough features to help iPhone, iPad, Mac owners with disabilities. It failed them
Wow, Microsoft's Windows 10 always runs Edge on startup? What could cause that? So strange, tut-tuts Microsoft
It does what it wants to do, brought to you by Open SourceProject
This is why it does what it does. Under About Microsoft Edge - "This browser is made possible by the Chromium open source project and other open source software." I had older Windows 10 and for some reason, Microsoft Edge did not update itself to this new version. Then I came across about it and installed the new version on top of the old. I have not a clue. This is why I have 4 different versions of browsers on my machine:-)
As Uncle Sam flies spy drones over protest-packed cities, Homeland Security asks the public if that's a good idea
Sony reveals PlayStation 5 will offer heretical no-optical-disk option. And yes, it has an AMD CPU-GPU combo
Russia drags NASA: Enjoy your expensive SpaceX capsule, our Soyuz is the cheap Kalashnikov of rockets
Hooray, space boffins have finally got InSight lander's heat probe back into Martian ground again
Amazon declined to sell a book so Elon Musk called for it to be broken up
Virgin Orbit at last ready to live up to its name: Branson's other space adventure set for maiden flight this weekend
Behold: The ghastly, preening, lesser-spotted Incredible Bullsh*tting Customer
Spooked Myself
Companies keep tweaking up features with their software, and like all above, I catch myself asking what the hell !? I then wish for the old Norton Commander and Compuserve again for a short minute. Then I realize I am stuck with this feature until I try to see if I can turn it off.
Old ASCII Guy