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I have been having to deal with AI recently, and thought I would post this Dry Bones Cartoon from 2023, just for some light comic relief for a change. Wishing you a great day, from Sali, the LSW
the Dry Bones BlogDedicated To Combating the Willful Rewriting of History and Fighting the Spread of Antisemitism |
I have been having to deal with AI recently, and thought I would post this Dry Bones Cartoon from 2023, just for some light comic relief for a change. Wishing you a great day, from Sali, the LSW
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Labels: Bibi, Computers, Dry Bones cartoon, Intel, Investment, Israel, Kiryat Gat, Netanyahu
Remember when Windows 10 was the LAST Windows?
Labels: Computers, donate, Dry Bones cartoon, Windows
I'm writing with hope for the rebuilding of our main computer. Stay tuned for further developments. Love from the LSW (Long Suffering Wife) who has to put up with my freaking out about the computer crash! (and my worrying about how to pay for this major expense)
Labels: computer crash, Computers, Doobie, Shuldig
Labels: Children, Computers, danger, hi tech, internet, teaching, Technology, virtual reality
Labels: Computers, crowdfunding, Haggadah, kickstarter, kirschen, Passover
Big week for gadgets ahead of new Apple iPhone, as rival product makers jockey for edge
NEW YORK — It was a big week for gadget announcements as Amazon, Nokia and Motorola all tried to generate interest in their products before Apple’s expected announcement of a new iPhone next Wednesday.Amazon announced four new Kindle Fire models and a new line of stand-alone e-readers on Thursday, a day after Nokia and Motorola unveiled five new smartphones between them.Makers of consumer electronics are refreshing their products for the holiday shopping season. Apple’s rivals are hoping that a head start on the buzz will translate into stronger sales." -more
Labels: apple, Computers, hi tech, mobile phones, tablet, Technology, Telecommunications
Labels: Banks, Computers, economic crisis, Recession
Labels: 2012, Computers, facebook, internet, like, Mr. History, Technology, web
Labels: Computers, Generation Gap, iPad, Shuldig, tablet, Technology
Labels: Computers, iPad, Shuldig, smart phones, Technology
Labels: Captcha, Computers, hi tech, Shuldig, Technology
Cyberwar report: Israel, Finland best prepared for conflict
31st January 2012 16:01 GMT Analysis: Israel, Finland and Sweden are more prepared than larger nations to fight a conflict in cyberspace, according to a McAfee-backed cyber-defence study.The study, Cyber-security: The Vexed Question of Global Rules, is based on interviews with experts in the nascent field by by McAfee and Security & Defence Agenda, a defence think-tank. No metrics are involved in the study, which even McAfee admits is largely subjective. Brussels-based SDA based its conclusions on "in-depth interviews with some 80 world-leading policy-makers and cyber-security experts" in government, business and academia in 27 countries as well as an anonymous survey of 250 world leaders in 35 countries.For the record, among the key findings of the report are the contention that the state of cyber-readiness of the US, Australia, UK, China and Germany all rank behind that of smaller countries such as Israel, Sweden and Finland. -more
Labels: Computers, hacking, Nerds, Technology, War, Wikileaks
Officials block cellphones in San Francisco train stations SAN FRANCISCO — "An illegal, Orwellian violation of free-speech rights? Or just a smart tactic to protect train passengers' safety from rowdy would-be demonstrators during a busy evening commute? The question resonated Saturday in San Francisco and beyond as details emerged of Bay Area Rapid Transit officials' decision to cut off underground cellphone service for a few hours at some stations Thursday. Commuters at stations from downtown to the city's main airport were affected as BART officials sought to tactically thwart a planned protest over the recent fatal shooting of a 45-year-old man by transit police." -more
Labels: Computers, London, looting, mobile phones, Riots, Texting, UK
Labels: Cloud, Computers, hi tech, Technology, Telecommunications
New, Super Virus Worms through Iran Government DatabasesHow much havoc can a super computer virus wreck on Iran's data centers, and how much damage will it leave in its wake?"Iran has confirmed that at least 30,000 computers have been infected by the Stuxnet computer worm, a very sophisticated computer virus aimed at SCADA, or “supervisory control or data acquisition,” which run everything from power plants and factories to oil pipelines and military operations. Nearly 60 percent of all contaminated computers in the first wave of the infection were in Iran. Some experts have hypothesized that the virus is actually aimed at Iran, seeking to cripple Iran's Bushehr nuclear reactor, suspected by many in the world to be a mask for Iran's ambitions for a nuclear bomb, though the government claims the reactor is for energy purposes only." -moreAnd here's some interesting info from the story in the Tamil Daily Mirror:
"The sophistication of the Stuxnet virus is such that experts believe it could not have been created by one hacker. It is the work of a group with vast resources or a nation state. The worm they created tells an industrial equipment to behave in a manner contrary to its programming.For instance, if a nuclear missile of country A is programmed to hit country B, Stuxnet could either neutralize the command or reverse the path of the projectile to hit the country A itself. The day is not far away when thousands of computer experts will have the knowledge to hack computers that control nuclear weapons. The nuclear holocaust is at the fingertip of a hacker. The world is on the brink of an apocalypse. When a cyber-attack happens, it is difficult to know from where the attack originated. It could be from an enemy country, or from a ship in international waters, or from atop the Himalayas, or from within one's country itself." -the full newspaper pieceYour thoughts?
Labels: Ahmadinejad, Computer Virus, Computers, Iran, Israel, Jewish Culture, Nukes
Handset world: Don't speak for us, Steve Jobs
"It may be true that no cell phone is perfect, but the handset world isn't taking too kindly to Apple CEO Steve Jobs' public assertion that other smartphones suffer from the same antenna and signal problems that have been widely reported regarding the iPhone 4.And, in what's turned into an ugly back-and-forth PR mud fight, Apple is firing back by making its internal signal test results public to insist that it's not just pulling rivals' flaws out of thin air.Hui-Meng Cheng, chief financial officer at HTC, told The Wall Street Journal on Monday that "the reception problems are certainly not common among smartphones," and a representative from Samsung said that it "hasn't received significant customer feedback on any signal reduction issue for the Omnia 2," one of the phones that Apple singled out as suffering from similar reception issues if held in a way that blocks the antenna.The two Asia-based companies are by no means the only ones to come out swinging against Jobs' remarks that "every phone has weak spots" at the press conference that addressed the reports of poor reception."-more
Labels: Bill Gates, Computers, iPhone, mobile phones, smart phones, Steve Jobs, Technology, Telecommunications
Labels: Computers, email, Generation Gap, Technology, Telecommunications, Twitter