Cheeky Breeky y van damke!
Smilianets used a variety of online nicknames including "Dima Brave" and "Dima Bold"
GET OUT OF HERE STALKER! GO AWAY!
Posts by Destroy All Monsters
16005 publicly visible posts • joined 3 Jun 2008
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'World's BIGGEST online fraud': Suspect's phone had 'location' switched on
Western spooks banned Lenovo PCs after finding back doors
Monday 29th July 2013 06:28 GMT 
Re: Hrm
Not only that but the must have backdoored it rather quickly after the change of boardroom keys occurred.
It could well be just a bug in the implementation of the baseboard management controller (if there is such a thing) the finding of which is now being leaked for ...err... "commercial" reasons.
Yeah, who leaks it? Who are these "sources"? Why now?
Bugs in beta weather model used to trash climate science
Wow! British Gas bungs a million remote-controlled sales-droids in UK homes
Sunday 28th July 2013 10:05 GMT
Re: Or
> and that the power reductions were artificially imposed by management to discredit the workforce
Reading too much satanic mills exploitation literature? If management did that, why should it reflect on the workforce? Why wouldn't the papers (and not only the red-colored ones) be full of very large headlines? Wouldn't management be fired in a jiffy?
As to campaigning for a living wage - everyone is campaigning for a living wage. But what happened to make the wage a non-living one? Why were people staying in that kind of industry in the first place? Did muscle need to be brought in to keep out scabs (basically, the proof of the pudding of a strike)? Context is important.
Saturday 27th July 2013 18:27 GMT
Re: They aint investing millions for the good of their health.
It's not like "regulation" will throw a spanner into the works of that fiendish plan to cruelly exploit the unsuspecting prolétariat via satanic capitalistic digital device magic.
Additionally, if the price goes up and the demand decreases as a consequence, won't the total revenue stay approximately the same?
Tired_Pirate.jpg
Pacemaker hack legend Barnaby Jack dies just before Black Hat revelations
Friday 26th July 2013 16:37 GMT
Re: Sounds suspicious to me, better check where the Alphabet Agencies have been
> Remember, the Bourne movies were fiction and get a grip on yourself.
That's what they want you to think.
Pump reality onto the silver screen via Hollywood, and no-one will even believe it anymore.
Perfect strategy.
Apple crushes all competition in US Brand of the Year survey
Bill Gates' nuclear firm plans hot, salty push into power
Saturday 27th July 2013 08:26 GMT
Re: No deaths since Fukushima?
Yes.
Also, auto accidents, random cancers, plastics, seafood, crazy endtime cults, melanoma, alcohol, cigs etc. etc. etc.
And the whole seaside destroyed because of a Tsunami.
YOU REMEMBER THE TSUNAMI, RIGHT? OR WERE YOU JUST WATCHING ZOMG NUCLEO-SPLODE REPORTING BY BBC INCOMPETENTS? WERE YOU???
Friday 26th July 2013 23:48 GMT
Re: Forget fusion?
A common fallacy.
That's not "squirreled away". It's in factories, plant and investment schemes providing jobs and generating wealth.
Of course, quite a bit of it will be on the Wall Street Casino too, unfortunately.
But once the taxman gets hold of it, it will be destroyed forevermore...
Indian military pondered attack on Venus and Jupiter
Friday 26th July 2013 15:02 GMT
1/10/48 NEVAR FORGET!!
The Gorman UFO dogfight was a widely-publicized UFO incident. It occurred on October 1, 1948 in the skies over Fargo, North Dakota, and involved George F. Gorman, a pilot with the North Dakota National Guard. In 1956, USAF Captain Edward J. Ruppelt wrote in his bestselling and influential The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects that the Gorman Dogfight was one of three "classic" UFO incidents in 1948 that "proved to [Air Force] intelligence specialists that UFO's were real."However, in 1949 the US Air Force labeled the Gorman Dogfight as being caused by a lighted weather balloon.
And also:
The Mantell UFO incident was among the most publicized early UFO reports. The incident resulted in the crash and death of 25-year-old Kentucky Air National Guard pilot, Captain Thomas F. Mantell, on 7 January 1948, while in pursuit of a UFO. Historian David Michael Jacobs argues the Mantell case marked a sharp shift in both public and governmental perceptions of UFOs. The Mantell Crash was quickly investigated by Project Sign, the Air Force's new research group which had been created to study UFO incidents. Though Project Sign's staff never came to a conclusion, other Air Force investigators ruled that Mantell had misidentified the planet Venus, and, wrongly believing that he could close in to get a better look, had passed out from the lack of oxygen at high altitude. However, this conclusion was later changed, because although Venus was roughly in the same position as the UFO, astronomers working for Project Sign ruled that Venus would have been nearly invisible to observers at that time of day. The cause of Mantell's crash remains officially listed as undetermined by the Air Force.
Friday 26th July 2013 09:02 GMT
Dumb and dumber with weapons hot level retarded.
But then again, these guys are fighting over a few km² of glacier, which IS retarded.
Maybe they called support in Bangalore.
"I see bright lights in the night sky, what do?"
"Did you try to fire at them?"
On the other hand:
"On October 5, 1960, the warning system at NORAD indicated that the United States was under massive attack by Soviet missiles whith a certainty of 99.9 percent. It ... had spotted the rising moon."
How Novell peaked, then threw it all away in a year
Comet ISON seen eructating 300,000km-long methane and CO2 BELCH
Keep calm and carry on spying on Americans, US politicos tell NSA
Back up all you like - but can you resuscitate your data after a flood?
Seagate dock hands: Tea, lads? Fewer hard disks than last year, eh...
'First' 3D-printed rifle's barrel splits after single shot
Swisscom chief dead in apparent suicide
Dead STEVE JOBS 'touts rival Lenovo gear' FROM BEYOND THE GRAVE
MYSTERY of 19th-century DEAD WALRUS found in London graveyard
Boffins DREAMING of a WHITE CHRISTMAS ... on MARS!
Wednesday 24th July 2013 16:35 GMT 
Mars as a shithole
Stanislaw Lem writes in "More Tales of Pirx The Pilot: Ananke":
Pirx cleaned his shaver by the window and stowed it back in its case, then cast another glance, now with undisguised antipathy, at the fabled Agathodaemon — at the mysterious “canal,” which turned out to be a boring, flat terrain framed by a blurry, rubble-strewn horizon. Compared with Mars, the Moon was positively homey. To someone who’s never left Earth, that might sound preposterous, but it’s the gospel truth. For one thing, the sun looked from the Moon just as it did from Earth—which can be appreciated only by someone not so much surprised as shocked to see it in the shape of a congealed, shriveled-up, faded fireball. And the lunar view of Earth—majestic, blue, lamplike, symbol of safe refuge, sign of domesticity, lighting the nights. Whereas the combined radiance of Phobos and Deimos was less than the Moon’s in its first quarter. And that lunar silence, the hush of deep space—no wonder it was easier to televise the first human step of the Apollo project than to transmit a similar spectacle from the Himalayas. The effects of an unremitting wind can be appreciated only on Mars.
....
He wasn’t in the mood for going out yet—the building was so very quiet. He was becoming more and more used to the solitude. A ship’s commander can always have his privacy on board; after a long flight (with Earth and Mars no longer in conjunction, the Mars trip took over three months), he practically had to force himself to mix with strangers. And except for the controller on duty, he knew no one here. Look in on him upstairs? That wouldn’t be too nice. Mustn’t hassle people on the job. He was judging by himself: he didn’t like intruders.
In his grip was a thermos with some leftover coffee, and a package of cookies. He ate, trying not to spill the crumbs, sipped his coffee, and stared out through the sand-scored port at the old, flat-bottomed, apathetic floor of Agathodaemon. That was the impression Mars made on him — that it didn’t care any more — which explained the haphazard accumulation of craters, so different from the Moon’s, looking more like washouts (“They look fake, doctored,” he once blurted out while browsing through some detailed blow-ups). The whimsicality of those wild formations that went by the name of “chaos” make them the pet sites of areologists: there was nothing like them on Earth. Mars seemed to have quit, not caring whether it kept its word, unconcerned with appearances. The closer one got to it, the more it lost its solid red exterior, the more it ceased to be the emblem of a war god, the more it revealed its drabness, spots, stains, its lack of any lunar or Earthlike contour: a gray-brown blight, rocked by eternal wind.
He felt a barely palpable vibration underfoot—a converter or a transformer. Otherwise, the same silence as before, penetrated, as if from another world, by the distant howl of a gale wind playing on the cosmodrome’s cables. That diabolical sand could eat through high-grade, five-centimeter steel cables. On the Moon you could leave anything, stow it in the rubble, and come back a hundred, a million years hence, secure in the knowledge that it would still be there. On Mars you couldn’t afford to drop anything, lest it sink forever. Mars had no manners.
Wednesday 24th July 2013 16:24 GMT
Bzzzztt..zzttt
Well, currently you just gonna have to crack up:
http://science.nasa.gov/science-news/science-at-nasa/2005/10aug_crackling/
On the Moon and on Mars, conditions are ideal for triboelectric charging. The soil is drier than desert sand on Earth. That makes it an excellent electrical insulator. Moreover, the soil and most materials used in spacesuits and spacecraft (e.g., aluminized mylar, neoprene-coated nylon, Dacron, urethane-coated nylon, tricot, and stainless steel) are completely unlike each other. When astronauts walk or rovers roll across the ground, their boots or wheels gather electrons as they rub through the gravel and dust. Because the soil is insulating, providing no path to ground, a space suit or rover can build up tremendous triboelectric charge, whose magnitude is yet unknown. And when the astronaut or vehicle gets back to base and touches metal--ZAP! The lights in the base may go out, or worse.
Physicist Joseph Kolecki and colleagues at NASA Glenn first noticed this problem in the late 1990s before Mars Pathfinder was launched. "When we ran a prototype wheel of the Sojourner rover over simulated Martian dust in a simulated Martian atmosphere, we found it charged up to hundreds of volts," he recalls.
That discovery so concerned the scientists that they modified Pathfinder's rover design, adding needles half an inch long, made of ultrathin (0.0001-inch diameter) tungsten wire sharpened to a point, at the base of antennas. The needles would allow any electric charge that built up on the rover to bleed off into the thin Martian atmosphere, "like a miniature lightning rod operating in reverse," explains Carlos Calle, lead scientist at NASA's Electrostatics and Surface Physics Laboratory at Kennedy Space Center, Florida. Similar protective needles were also installed on the Spirit and Opportunity rovers.
For pity's sake: DON'T MOVE to the COUNTRY if you want to live
Senator: Surveillance state based on secret law 'has no place in America'
Wednesday 24th July 2013 01:43 GMT
Re: Only voters can change this, but...
> The rich and the corporation know
Yeah, yeah. It is always the "rich and the corporation" instead of power-hungry civil servants, the bipartisan consensus to have more of it, all the time and the fact that most people can't be arsed to check what is currently happening in the corridors of power as long as their home team of the double-faced monstrosity is currently at the control levers. Then you have guys like Ron Paul veering off the beaten path who then gets villified and cold-shouldered from "left" and "right" as the crazy uncle.
Notice how okay every Nazi trip of the administration has become with "liburls" since the Brown Changer has taken over from Coke Dude.
But there may be hope yet.
Also: "If Snowden is a traitor, how come everyone is suddenly discussing this?"
Sammy had Sweet Fanny Adams to do with Swiss Fanny madam's blast
UK gov 'still failing' at procurement, says Commons committee
Burger-rage horse dumps on McDonald's: Rider saddled with fat fine
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Biting the hand that feeds IT
