The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
COVID is a data-driven operation, but suppose the data are wrong?
Both COVID case numbers and death numbers show evidence of fraud.
According to law, significant fraud committed during a disaster is a felony, with a penalty of up to 30 years in prison.
Palantir Technologies: A Problem for Intelware Competitors?
The Palantir Technologies initial public offering is looming. Pundits are excited; for example, “Palantir Has A Long Uphill Battle Towards Customer Acquisition, But Benefits From Stickiness And Contract Expansion” makes clear that the journey to profitability may be like the Beatles observed: A long and winding road. Others are focused on churn; for example, “5 things to Know about Palantir’s Upcoming IPO.” DarkCyber’s response: “Just five?”
Continue reading “Stephen E. Arnold: Is Palantir In Big Trouble?”
CIA launches first federal lab
The Central Intelligence Agency announced Monday the launch of its first-ever federal lab, a new internal organization that will allow its officers to obtain patents and licenses for intellectual property they create while working at the agency.
CIA is so lame. I explain below.
PDF (17 Pages): 20191213 NH Commission on 5G Health Effects
Net net: FCC has no biologists and is not studying the biological effects that are 100,000 times greater than 4G and impacting on all forms of life.
Dark Cyber Today: Innovation, Black Hat SEO, Drovorub, Sparks Snuffed, and Killer Drones
Third, the FBI and NSA have published a free analysis of Drovorub malware. If you are responsible for a Linux server, requesting a free copy of the publication may save you time, money, and loss of important data.
Mobile Data Costs Around the World
Sometimes it takes looking at the cost of certain services in other countries before we decide whether our situation is acceptable. No, I am not talking about healthcare—Cable.co.uk has published “Worldwide Mobile Data Pricing: The Cost of 1GB of Mobile Data in 228 Countries.” The interactive map makes it clear that the US is making it difficult for some to afford acceptable Internet access.
We particularly took note of three enlightening cost comparisons—The US average (in US dollars) of $12.55/GB versus $3.91 in Japan, $1.39 in the UK, and $0.81 in France. Hmm.
Palantir: Stakeholders May Know Whom to Blame If Money Does Not Flow
Another Palantir technologies item. Is it accurate? Who knows. But I found “Palantir Targeting 3 Class Voting Structure According to Leaked S-1, Giving Founders 49.999999% Control in Perpetuity” fun reading. The write up states:
Wow, this is a really complicated ownership structure.
Read full post — Peter Thiel appears to have made a very bad bet.
