Clouds will depend on the frequency.
X-Ray lasers are extremely difficult but they exist. Stepping down from extremely difficult to merely difficult may have some merit.
Whether it's worth the cost will be interesting. Microsats is curious - geostationary would be an easier place to start without the steering complexity.
An interesting project for sure.
Remember when they ported VAX/VMS to PC architecture and put a Windows 3 GUI on top?
That evolved.
"Watch this space."
> pay the Chinese to host our fucking military servers
no, but that's literally what they were doing.
DC doesn't run a serious country.
Too bad they couldn't both lose. OTOH, Musk is as big a liar as Altman, so neither of their testimonies should be believed. Which make it hard to come to a just decision.
"drone"? What year are you talking about?
No one ever mentions that this is an option. The tech media just screams, "Your computer will be useless after they stop supporting Win10!" For a lot of people, sure, I wouldn't recommend using legacy OSs. For a small group of us, it's perfect. Once I got a substantial number of updates, I disabled automatic updates via the policy editor, before it started installing nags to upgrade to Win11 and trying to trick you into it. If it ain't broke...
I make heavy use of the quick launch feature on a double height taskbar in Win10, and no it's not the same as 'pinned apps'.
There are some workarounds and third party options to restore that functionality, but again, why did you take it out? When it's disabled it's not bothering anyone who doesn't want it.
Movable taskbar....putting a feature back in that's been there since windows 95, until you deliberately removed it for no good reason.
You can keep your ads and B.S., I will keep using Windows 10 as long as I can. It works great and doesn't harass me.
yeah, people have been calling out specific trades on Twitter for months.
This is just an excuse for the Establishment's AI Control Grid.
"We must completely destroy your Liberty for your Safety."
People better wake up fast.
They weren't peaceful, but they were introverted. Now, as a matter of survival, they're doing their best to try to drag down everyone else.
So, yes, Damn Trump for provoking this.
That design assumed a dispersed network. The networks have gotten increasingly concentrated. If there's only one connection, you can't route around it.
OTOH, SpaceX might reap large increases in business, because they would be the only route that wasn't broken. (I don't think Iran has orbital capability.)
You're assuming that everyone is one extreme or the other. And not only is this wrong, there aren't only two sides, no matter what the news says.
OTOH, Flock *seems* to be an example of the "benefits of the surveillance state". I.e., we only hear about the generally approved of uses. If you were to believe that those were the only uses, I'd think you a simpleton. And it's impossible for me to make a decision that they're a good thing without knowing what those other uses are.
Doesn't the use of social media involve reading?
Or am I misunderstanding what social media is in this context?
The key point here is the ability to disable all telemetry leaving the car. We need open sourced EV car software that does not spy on you or sell your information. It sounds like they're on their way.
Guides to disable the cellular modem or antenna in all popular model EVs would be a good way to start as well. Using wrecked examples from a junkyard would be an economical way to experiment.
Correct.
The current war and upcoming $1000/mo typical residential utility bills is what's driving me. And the math on a Carrington Event.
I know of three other people who are off-grid capable in my network of high hundreds of households.
Computer programmers do it byte by byte.
