Non-IT News Thread
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@Donahue said in Non-IT News Thread:
@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
@hobbit666 said in Non-IT News Thread:
BBC News - David Schwimmer: 'I didn't steal beer' from Blackpool shop
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-lancashire-45971252He sure denied that quickly. Hmmmm... suspicious.
that sure looks like him though!
Right? Must be really him.
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When you don't love your coworkers
https://www.linkedin.com/feed/news/when-you-dont-love-your-coworkers-3500250/ -
@black3dynamite said in Non-IT News Thread:
When you don't love your coworkers
https://www.linkedin.com/feed/news/when-you-dont-love-your-coworkers-3500250/This entire article can be summarized as "To F**** bad, your coworker is a S***head."
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Super Food are a Marketing Ploy
In other news, the sky is blue.
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@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
Russia’s only aircraft carrier damaged as its floating dry dock sinks
Well, that'll dampen your day.
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How did Iran find CIA spies? They Googled it
Yahoo News report points to exposure of CIA communications causing deaths of dozens.
A covert "transitional" channel used for communicating with sources that Central Intelligence Agency handlers couldn't reach directly was exposed and infiltrated by Iranian intelligence in 2009. The breakdown in operational security—which apparently relied heavily on security through obscurity—was the result of Iranian intelligence officials simply using Google to locate the websites used as the communications channel after a double-agent exposed the method used by the CIA, according to a report from Yahoo News' Zach Dorfman and Jenna McLaughlin.
Once a double agent presented information about a website the agent had been directed to in order to communicate with the CIA, Iranian intelligence apparently used aspects of the URL to search for other, similar websites. Iranian officials were reportedly able to rapidly identify a number of other such sites, which were set up as temporary communications systems for new, unvetted sources by the CIA. As a result, Iran's intelligence was able to quickly identify the Iranians communicating through those sites. The breach led to the roundup in 2011 of 30 people identified by Iran as CIA spies.
Further digging into these compromised sites may have exposed the identity of CIA personnel as well. During the same timeframe, Iranian intelligence officials were also directly approaching US CIA officers, trying to recruit them to be double agents.....
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Musk: New Tesla summon feature will “follow you like a pet”
"Car will drive to your phone location" thanks to a forthcoming software update.
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@mlnews said in Non-IT News Thread:
Musk: New Tesla summon feature will “follow you like a pet”
"Car will drive to your phone location" thanks to a forthcoming software update.
Oh great. . . So now not only my phone is stolen, but my car is missing too!!
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New Caledonia: French Pacific territory rejects independence - http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-46087053
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@mlnews said in Non-IT News Thread:
Musk: New Tesla summon feature will “follow you like a pet”
"Car will drive to your phone location" thanks to a forthcoming software update.
Didn't Batman do this in the early 90's?
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@Dashrender said in Non-IT News Thread:
@mlnews said in Non-IT News Thread:
Musk: New Tesla summon feature will “follow you like a pet”
"Car will drive to your phone location" thanks to a forthcoming software update.
Didn't Batman do this in the early 90's?
And James Bond IIRC
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@Dashrender and @coliver I thought the cars were being remotely driven in those movies.
Not magically following your GPS location around like a lost dog.
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@DustinB3403 said in Non-IT News Thread:
@Dashrender and @coliver I thought the cars were being remotely driven in those movies.
Not magically following your GPS location around like a lost dog.
I've definitely seen movies with a "follow me" car feature.
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@DustinB3403 said in Non-IT News Thread:
@Dashrender and @coliver I thought the cars were being remotely driven in those movies.
Not magically following your GPS location around like a lost dog.
That's true. Forgot about that.
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@DustinB3403 said in Non-IT News Thread:
@Dashrender and @coliver I thought the cars were being remotely driven in those movies.
Not magically following your GPS location around like a lost dog.
In reality of course it was being driven, but "in the movie" the first Micheal Keaton Batman movie, batman uses a radio like handheld to call the batmobile to him, then he tells it to stop before stepping out in front of it - which today would just be stupid - but meh, tech of 1989.
