Desert Punks
1.5K posts

Desert Punks
@desert_punks
I have no idea what I'm doing https://t.co/XYt1GRAOft

NeoTokyo


idgaf about the ram prices. i want more of whatever this is

BREAKING 🔴🔴 Three U.S. B-1B Lancer strategic bombers launched from Ellsworth Air Force Base executed overnight strikes on Iranian targets after flying nonstop from the continental United States, according to flight tracking data. This operation is the second long-range bomber mission observers have tracked against Iran. - @DefenceGeek

Abnormal defense concept for the P6M

TIL new Windows laptops ship with a dedicated Copilot key






In 1998, Sony's camcorders could see through clothes due to an infrared feature meant for night vision. This led to a massive recall, marking a significant event in tech history. _____________________ In 1998, a surprising event unfolded in the tech world. Sony, the Japanese electronics giant, accidentally sold around 700,000 camcorders that had the unintended ability to see through people’s clothes. These camcorders were equipped with a special lens that used infrared light (IR) to allow for better recording in the dark, a feature termed as Night Vision. However, this Night Vision feature had an unexpected side effect. During the day, it could see through the outer layer of clothing, especially dark colored and thin fabrics. This led to a significant privacy concern as images of people, appearing almost naked, started trending on the internet. As soon as Sony realized the implications of their error, they immediately attempted to recall all the camcorders. This marked one of the largest product recalls in Sony’s history. Despite the recall, some of these camcorders found their way into the market, and people found ways to modify the new models to regain the see-through functionality.



@0wlAfter Meanwhile here in Venezuela:

IT security in 1990s




























