Category: Information Operations (IO)

Why Software Is Getting Worse

I have noticed that certain popular applications are getting harder to use, less reliable, and increasingly difficult to remediate. Examples range from the Google Maps interface to Flipboard. I suppose those individuals who use these applications frequently find their hidden functions delightful. I just walk away.

Now there’s an explanation of sort. Navigate to “Devs Are Managing 100x More Code Now Than They Did in 2010.” As I recall, software was flakey in 2010, but if the information in the article is accurate, the slide downhill is accelerating.

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Nanobot Technology Sold to Public By Artists; Not Scientists [No Link, Special to PBI]

The science dictatorship has been less-than-honest is its promotion of the next stage in human subordination to technology.

An academic journal article by Brigitte Nerlich at Institute for Science and Society at the University of Nottingham revealed back in 2008 that most of the images of nanobots were the product of the artistic imagination that helped sell the admittedly fascinating concept to both specialists and the general public.

Continue reading “Darrell Y. Hamamoto: Nanobot Technology Sold to Public By Artists; Not Scientists”

Palantir Technologies: Minor Questions Remain

DarkCyber noted “Techie Software Soldier Spy: Palantir, Big Data’s Scariest, Most Secretive Unicorn, Is Going Public. But Is Its Crystal Ball Just Smoke and Mirrors?” The write up joins the caravan of publications digging into the ins and outs of the intelware business.

Continue reading “Stephen E. Arnold: Palantir Smoking Before Vaporizing?”