Satan #39;s Super Computer "Beast" - One World Illuminati Control - Advanced Chip Technology
Woman #39;s vision of the future ~ Lucifer controlling the world via a massive room of computers by brain microchip implant (controls internet and those who have brain chip implants at will)....
By: Godrules
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Satan's Super Computer "Beast" - One World Illuminati Control - Advanced Chip Technology - Video
High Speed, High Performing Super Computer
China #39;s Tianhe-2 has retained its position as the world #39;s fastest system, for the fourth time in a row. Developed by Chinese National University of Defense Technology, it offers 33.86 petaflop/s...
By: Puthiya Thalaimurai TV
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SAN FRANCISCO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, Calif. (KGO) --
"There are no vans right now," said a San Francisco International Airport worker.
That's the news Washington state resident Alice Fiman got about her ride minutes after landing at SFO from Seattle. And she had just received a confirmation text from Super Shuttle just moments before.
"It says, 'Welcome to SFO, proceed to upper level outside to middle curb,'" she said.
But after calling Super Shuttle, Fiman said she was a little frustrated.
"They said they would give me a refund and there was no other explanation after that," she said. "And they just told me I would need to find another way of transportation."
According to Super Shuttle's call center, a computer outage wiped out all reservations servicing SFO, Oakland, and Mineta San Jose International.
It happened overnight and no one knows when it will be fixed.
But one driver, who does not work for Super Shuttle, had a different explanation.
"The drivers got together and decided to have a sick out or a strike and from what I understand it will be for two days," said San Francisco shuttle driver Benny Videz.
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Super Shuttle blames computer problems for service outage at airports
AT&T said Friday that it will phase out the use of so-called "super cookies" that track users mobile activity in a far deeper manner than they might have realized.
An AT&T spokeswoman said the super cookies have "been phased off our network."
"We have been testing a numeric code that changes every 24 hours on mobile devices as an important protection against unauthorized tracking. It would be used to help serve ads on an anonymous basis. It plays a similar role to a cookie in online advertising. Some people have seen this code from our testing when they visit test sites," she said.
Verizon is also experimenting with super cookies. "As with any program, we are continuously evaluating and this is no different," according to a Verizon spokeswoman, who also pointed out that the use of identifiers like these are not restricted to wireless carriers.
At issue are tracking cookies intended to serve up relevant ads. The practice is nothing new for Web users, but as the Electronic Frontier Foundation noted earlier this month, these "super cookies" focus on mobile surfing and users cannot easily opt out.
"It allows third-party advertisers and websites to assemble a deep, permanent profile of visitors' web browsing habits without their consent," the EFF said. "In fact, it functions even if you use a private browsing mode or clear your cookies."
The tracking tech is included in an HTTP header called X-UIDH, EFF said, but unlike traditional Web cookies, the X-UIDH "is tied to a data plan, so anyone who browses the Web through a hotspot, or shares a computer that uses cellular data, gets the same X-UIDH header as everyone else using that hotspot or computer."
"That means advertisers may build a profile that reveals private browsing activity to coworkers, friends, or family through targeted advertising," the organization said.
Forbes said last month that AT&T users could opt out of super-cookie tracking by going to a special URL on their mobile device (while connected to cellular, not Wi-Fi) and opt out (pictured).
"Any new program we would offer would maintain our fundamental commitment to customer privacy," AT&T said in its statement. "Customers will be able to opt out of the ad program, and not have the numeric code inserted on their device. Customer trust is important to us, and customers have choices about how we use their information."
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Tulane Accelerates Research with New Dell Powered Super Computer
http://dell.to/1sGa105 In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, Tulane University partnered with Dell and Intel to create a new super computer, Cypress. The Dell architecture represents a leading...
By: Dell
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Tulane Accelerates Research with New Dell Powered Super Computer - Video
Jeremy Hammond was put in prison for 10 years over high-profile cyber attacks. Photo: Cook County Sheriff's Department
Cocaine dealers, bank robbers and carjackers converge at Manchester Federal Prison in rural Kentucky in the US and then there is Jeremy Hammond, a tousle-haired and talented hacker whose nimble fingers have clicked and tapped their way into the world's computing systems. Among those whose data he helped expose: the husband of the federal judge who sentenced him.
"From the start, I always wanted to target government websites, but also police and corporations that profit off government contracts," he says. "I hacked lots of dot-govs."
Once the FBI's most-wanted cybercriminal, Hammond is serving one of the longest sentences a US hacker has received 10 years, the maximum allowed under his plea agreement last year.
Jeremy Hammond in an earlier photo.
"This is the nicest room in the place," he said when recently visited by this journalist in a drab cinderblock visiting room to talk about how and why he did what he did. Prison authorities barred cameras and recorders, citing security.
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A hacktivist for more than a decade, Hammond, 29, was arrested in 2012 after penetrating the US-based security think tank Stratfor, whose clients include the US Department of Homeland Security and the Defence Department.
He'd been working with a subgroup of the loose-knit hacking movement "Anonymous" to disrupt the networks of Sony Pictures, the Public Broadcasting Service, the Arizona Department of Public Safety and others when a member of the group enlisted him to help break into Stratfor's systems.
Hacker Hector Xavier Monsegur helped law enforcement infiltrate Anonymous and convict eight hackers in all. Photo: AP
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Jeremy Hammond was put in prison for 10 years over high-profile cyber attacks. Photo: Cook County Sheriff's Department
Cocaine dealers, bank robbers and carjackers converge at Manchester Federal Prison in rural Kentucky in the US and then there is Jeremy Hammond, a tousle-haired and talented hacker whose nimble fingers have clicked and tapped their way into the world's computing systems. Among those whose data he helped expose: the husband of the federal judge who sentenced him.
"From the start, I always wanted to target government websites, but also police and corporations that profit off government contracts," he says. "I hacked lots of dot-govs."
Once the FBI's most-wanted cybercriminal, Hammond is serving one of the longest sentences a US hacker has received 10 years, the maximum allowed under his plea agreement last year.
Jeremy Hammond in an earlier photo.
"This is the nicest room in the place," he said when recently visited by this journalist in a drab cinderblock visiting room to talk about how and why he did what he did. Prison authorities barred cameras and recorders, citing security.
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A hacktivist for more than a decade, Hammond, 29, was arrested in 2012 after penetrating the US-based security think tank Stratfor, whose clients include the US Department of Homeland Security and the Defence Department.
He'd been working with a subgroup of the loose-knit hacking movement "Anonymous" to disrupt the networks of Sony Pictures, the Public Broadcasting Service, the Arizona Department of Public Safety and others when a member of the group enlisted him to help break into Stratfor's systems.
Hacker Hector Xavier Monsegur helped law enforcement infiltrate Anonymous and convict eight hackers in all. Photo: AP
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A British engineering firm has unveiled its latest computer - a super-slim 6.5cm long machine costing just 15.
The Raspberry Pi Model A+ is described as "small, energy-efficient and crazy-affordable" way to get into computing.
Smaller than a credit card, and not much thicker, the Model A+ has a 700Mhz processor and 256mb of RAM.
It weighs just 23g and has been designed for watching hi-def video, programming, playing games and web browsing.
The tiny computer has a HDMI socket to connect to a monitor or TV and a USB socket for plugging a keyboard lead or mouse into.
There is also an audio jack, room to plug in an SD card and a micro-USB socket.
The Model A+ is made by Raspberry Pi, a Cambridge-based charity, which is selling the computer online for just ($20) 15.
James Adams, director of hardware engineering, said: "We want to get them into the hands of children so they can learn about computers and programming.
"Parents might not want to let children play about on computers but this gives them access to technology at an affordable price.
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British engineering firm selling computer for just 15, would you buy one?
ultimate super computer
Hitchhikers guide to the galaxy.
By: tyrne clark
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How To Build A Super Computer
How To Build A Super Computer The Emperor Machine 2004 DC Recordings Released on: 2004-01-01 Auto-generated by YouTube.
By: Andrew Meecham - Topic
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Felicity Smoak is just like us! Ok, so we're not super talented computer hackers with a super cute apartment and an unexpected (but also super cute) goth-y past, but we do struggle with sit-ups sometimes, and that has to count for something. But Arrow wasn't the only thing on tonight! Join us as we rant and rave about it all!
RAVE: Arrow: Any episode mostly about Felicity is a good episode, and that was a great episode. We met Felicity's rather unexpected mother, saw her apartment, and discovered that she apparently brushes her teeth and then immediately drinks coffee, which makes no sense to us, but whatever. Felicity's quirky, we guess. We also met Goth Felicity, who had dyed black hair and wrote some crazy code that could do crazy hacker things and ended up getting her boyfriend arrested when he took the fall for writing the code.
RANT: Arrow: Like we said, great episode, but we were somewhat definitely disappointed when our initial suspicions turned out to be true: Felicity's college boyfriend had not died in jail, and instead had been employed by the NSA. Now, he was back with Felicity's code to be all villainous and steal money from banks. It was super predictable, but Felicity kicking his ass did a lot to make up for it.
RANT?: Arrow: Roy waking up from a dream in which he killed Sara totally reminded us of that time on Teen Wolf when Jackson (also played by Colton Haynes) woke up in the middle of the night to turn into a murderous lizard man. Please don't have Roy start growing scales
NEWS: Find out the fall finale dates for all of your favorite shows!
RAVE: Red Band Society: Oh hey, Mandy Moore! We've missed you in our lives, and now we're super jealous of you that you once got to hang out in the arms of Dr. McPrettyface. Also we'd like to apologize for the fact that we still get "Stupid Cupid" from The Princess Diaries stuck in our heads whenever we see you.
RANT: Red Band Society: Noooooooo Dr. McHotBeard figured out that Nurse Jackson falsified a blood sample to keep Charlie from being transferred, so not only is he reporting her, he's also suspending her!
RAVE: Red Band Society: Love triangle over? We feel like it's not that easy, but for now, Emma picked Leo. They seem super happy, but Jordi definitely isn't.
RAVE: Law & Order: SVU: Here's to a truly classic creepy Law & Order: SVU! The show took on the Slender Man Internet myth and really gave new guy Carisi (Peter Scanavino) time to shine while investigating the park attack of three girls. Also, how cute is Benson's little baby Noah? We just hope no cats were harmed in the making of this episode...
RANT: The 100: So much happened in the first two episodes of this season, so why did this episode feel sort of boring? It was mostly a lot of people running from other people (and things), and that can only keep our attention for so long.
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Why We're Slightly Torn Over Arrow's Felicity-Centric Episode: Our Rants and Raves
PUBLIC RELEASE DATE:
7-Nov-2014
Contact: Amy Sutton a.sutton@surrey.ac.uk 01-483-686-141 University of Surrey @UniOfSurrey
New research published today in the journal Nature Communications, has demonstrated how glass can be manipulated to create a material that will allow computers to transfer information using light. This development could significantly increase computer processing speeds and power in the future.
The research by the University of Surrey, in collaboration with the University of Cambridge and the University of Southampton, has found it is possible to change the electronic properties of amorphous chalcogenides, a glass material integral to data technologies such as CDs and DVDs. By using a technique called ion doping, the team of researchers have discovered a material that could use light to bring together different computing functions into one component, leading to all-optical systems.
Computers currently use electrons to transfer information and process applications. On the other hand, data sources such as the internet rely on optical systems; the transfer of information using light. Optical fibres are used to send information around the world at the speed of light, but these signals then have to be converted to electrical signals once they reach a computer, causing a significant slowdown in processing.
"The challenge is to find a single material that can effectively use and control light to carry information around a computer. Much like how the web uses light to deliver information, we want to use light to both deliver and process computer data," said project leader, Dr Richard Curry of the University of Surrey.
"This has eluded researchers for decades, but now we have now shown how a widely used glass can be manipulated to conduct negative electrons, as well as positive charges, creating what are known as 'pn-junction' devices. This should enable the material to act as a light source, a light guide and a light detector - something that can carry and interpret optical information. In doing so, this could transform the computers of tomorrow, allowing them to effectively process information at much faster speeds."
The researchers expect that the results of this research will be integrated into computers within ten years. In the short term, the glass is already being developed and used in next-generation computer memory technology known as CRAM, which may ultimately be integrated with the advances reported.
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Minecraft - Agrarian Skies - Super Computer! - (#24)
Twitch Donation - https://streamtip.com/t/orionv7 Twitch - http://www.twitch.tv/orionv7 Subscribe - http://bit.ly/12fOHTc The Hardcore Adventures Pla...
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Minecraft - Agrarian Skies - Super Computer! - (#24) - Video
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Pennsylvania 'cop killer' captured
HP launches new 3D scanning computer
Antares rocket explodes during launch
Tennis tantrum fells line umpire
South African captain shot dead
In a bid to reignite stagnant PC sales, the technology company has launched the mouse-free and keyboard-free 'Sprout' computer.
HP has taken a wild step toward re-imagining the personal computer, deleting the keyboard and mouse and merging a 3D scanner and projector to create a super all-in-one device it hopes can rekindle PC sales.
The new desktop computer, called Sprout, being touted as 'unusual', 'futuristic' and 'wild', goes on sale online in the US on Wednesday, costing $US1899.
Like many of its rivals, HP is struggling with a stagnant personal computer business that still makes up half its revenue. HP hopes a new take on the old PC can re-ignite customer interest, though it is careful to play down expectations. Several industry attempts to revive the market, such as ultrathin laptops and all-in-ones, initially failed to catch on.
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HP launches Sprout, 'wild' 3D scanning computer with no keyboard or mouse
My Server Room Jacksonville, FL Super Computer Merlin
Merlin is our super computer (HPC) cost was just over $100K. 256 physical cores and 256 GB of RAM. 512 cores running hyper-thread mode.
By: Wil Santiago
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My Server Room Jacksonville, FL Super Computer Merlin - Video
The Final one is that One - fake earth clouds media hoax
feat. FisherOfPeople Satans Illuminati Beast (Super) Computer Exposed!! 2014 http://youtu.be/hbldNqL6LOI The Final one is that One - fake earth clouds earth hoax http://youtu.be/JKNlS2Izax4?l...
By: Cae sar
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The Final one is that One - fake earth clouds media hoax - Video
CLEVERBOT un super computer avanzato
se vi piaciuto il video mettete un comento mi piace e iscrivetevi al canale.
By: J TIUNS TV
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Teknosoga: SUPER COMPUTER
Je unafahamu nini kuhusu super computer? Jumuika nasi katika kipindi hiki kilichorushwa Mlimani TV.
By: Teknosoga MlimaniTV
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Totally Awesome! - 11-Year-Old Max, Michael Jackson A Super Computer (1980s-style)
It #39;s the 1980s, Max torments his big sister by mocking her idol, Michael Jackson, then reaps a big reward on his "Super Computer" Science Fair project. Being...
By: growingup
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Totally Awesome! - 11-Year-Old Max, Michael Jackson & A Super Computer (1980s-style) - Video
Pewdiepie - Alien Isolation - Part 10 - Gameplay/Walkthrough - (CHIT CHAT WITH A SUPER COMPUTER)
COMMENT HERE: http://bit.ly/BroComments Get awesome games: http://www.g2a.com/PewDiePie Click Here To Subscribe! http://bit.ly/JoinBroArmy Get My Headphones http://rzr.to/QhxzU Twitter.
By: PewdsDiePie
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