Wednesday, August 07, 2013
Saturday, July 06, 2013
Tigers Farmed in China and U.S. - Big Cat Rescue
Tigers Farmed in China and U.S. - Big Cat Rescue
How often have you seen this from China and or US....This shit has to stop, and it has to stop now.
Screw you and traditional medicine. There is nothing traditional about it. It is plan and simple explioting an object that you think is traditional and that has been going on for centuries. Get over it and move to the 21 Century. Its not alright and never will be. A bit like the Japanese and there whaling for scientific reasons..What a load of Bullshit. You don't need so many dead animals to study.
Now if I start farming you Retards and or starve you in a cage, I guess you would scream blue bloody murder to the UN, the local Authorities and call Amnesty International. Who gives you the F%^&en right. Honestly!!
How often have you seen this from China and or US....This shit has to stop, and it has to stop now.
Now if I start farming you Retards and or starve you in a cage, I guess you would scream blue bloody murder to the UN, the local Authorities and call Amnesty International. Who gives you the F%^&en right. Honestly!!
Saturday, June 15, 2013
Friday, April 26, 2013
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Friday, February 08, 2013
$50 Drones
Unmanned aerial vehicles have seen extensive use in Iraq and Afghanistan, but the military isn't the only organization playing the drone game.
As IEEE Spectrum reports, you may be seeing your own personal drone on shelves soon, and the small price tag will make it accessible to everyone.
You May Soon Be Able To Buy Your Own Drone For Only $50
Always Innovating
Drone Spying Capabilities Are About To Take Another Huge Leap
The fleet of drones that police our skies are about to get an upgrade.
Developed by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency and BAE Systems, The $18.5 million Autonomous Real-Time Ground Ubiquitous Surveillance Imaging System (ARGUS) program will be the most advanced surveillance system in the sky.
DARPA's New ARGUS Camera
Developed by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency and BAE Systems, The $18.5 million Autonomous Real-Time Ground Ubiquitous Surveillance Imaging System (ARGUS) program will be the most advanced surveillance system in the sky.
DARPA's New ARGUS Camera
Sunday, February 03, 2013
Chinese hacking of US media becoming a “widespread phenomenon”
by Dan Goodin
- Feb 1 2013, 9:40am AUSEDT
Computer systems operated by The Wall Street Journal
have been penetrated by Chinese hackers for the apparent purpose of
monitoring the publication's coverage of China, the newspaper reported
Thursday.
The acknowledgement came in a short article published less than 24 hours after The New York Times reported a similar breach. According to the earlier report, the NYT
network had been rooted for four months by hackers who were intent on
gathering intelligence about a series of stories related to the family
of China’s prime minister.
The report cited unnamed sources as saying Bloomberg News was also targeted by Chinese hackers after the news organization published an article in June about the wealth accumulated by relatives of Xi Jinping. Xi has since become China's general secretary of the Communist Party and is expected to become president in March.
The NYT went on to say that media outlets have been targeted since 2008, and today's WSJ article characterized the hacking campaign as extensive.
"The infiltration at the Journal, along with reports of computer network breaches at the New York Times and other news outlets, indicate that Chinese spying on US media has become a widespread phenomenon," the WSJ said. "Chinese hackers for years have targeted major US media companies with hacking, repeatedly penetrating deep inside some newsgathering systems, according to several people familiar with the response to the cyberattacks."
The FBI has been investigating the attacks on media outlets for more than a year and considers the activity a national-security case against US interests, the paper said, citing unnamed people familiar with the matter. The WSJ hacks, which company executives said are "ongoing," aren't an attempt to gain commercial advantage or to appropriate customer data, Thursday's report said. The WSJ has overhauled its computer systems to improve security.
Dan Goodin / Dan is the IT Security Editor at Ars Technica, which he joined in 2012 after working for The Register, the Associated Press, Bloomberg News, and other publications.
The acknowledgement came in a short article published less than 24 hours after The New York Times reported a similar breach. According to the earlier report, the NYT
network had been rooted for four months by hackers who were intent on
gathering intelligence about a series of stories related to the family
of China’s prime minister.The report cited unnamed sources as saying Bloomberg News was also targeted by Chinese hackers after the news organization published an article in June about the wealth accumulated by relatives of Xi Jinping. Xi has since become China's general secretary of the Communist Party and is expected to become president in March.
The NYT went on to say that media outlets have been targeted since 2008, and today's WSJ article characterized the hacking campaign as extensive.
"The infiltration at the Journal, along with reports of computer network breaches at the New York Times and other news outlets, indicate that Chinese spying on US media has become a widespread phenomenon," the WSJ said. "Chinese hackers for years have targeted major US media companies with hacking, repeatedly penetrating deep inside some newsgathering systems, according to several people familiar with the response to the cyberattacks."
The FBI has been investigating the attacks on media outlets for more than a year and considers the activity a national-security case against US interests, the paper said, citing unnamed people familiar with the matter. The WSJ hacks, which company executives said are "ongoing," aren't an attempt to gain commercial advantage or to appropriate customer data, Thursday's report said. The WSJ has overhauled its computer systems to improve security.
Dan Goodin / Dan is the IT Security Editor at Ars Technica, which he joined in 2012 after working for The Register, the Associated Press, Bloomberg News, and other publications.
Japan Vows To Defend Against Provocations
Japan Vows To Defend Against Provocations
Japan's prime minister announced his country will vigorously defend itself against all Chinese threats following a series of confrontations over the disputed Senkaku/Diaoyu island chain.
Japan's prime minister announced his country will vigorously defend itself against all Chinese threats following a series of confrontations over the disputed Senkaku/Diaoyu island chain.
Saturday, January 26, 2013
Friday, January 25, 2013
Watch: MythBusters investigate traditional Chinese popcorn machine
Watch: MythBusters investigate traditional Chinese popcorn machine... in a bomb suit: Shanghaiist
Come on guys your making the world look stupid...A Bomb Suite....Really ????
Reader the video is in Chinese, but you get the picture
Come on guys your making the world look stupid...A Bomb Suite....Really ????
Reader the video is in Chinese, but you get the picture
Thursday, January 24, 2013
Wednesday, January 23, 2013
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
