6 days ago
Hear from the winning teams and the DARPA program manager and go deep inside the Subterranean Finals Course to understand the future of robot autonomy
“The Lemurians living underground, beneath the mountain, are commonly described as graceful and tall – seven feet and up – with long, flowing hair. They dress in white robes and sandals, but they have also been seen in very colorful clothing. They are said to have long, slender necks and bodies, which they adorn with beautiful decorative collars made of beads or precious stones. They have evolved their sixth-sense, which enables them to communicate among themselves by extra-sensory perception. They can also teleport and make themselves invisible at will. Their mother tongue is the Lemurian language, called Solara Maru. They also speak an impeccable English with a slight British accent. They have chosen to learn English as a second language because they are situated in America where the people who live on their roof-top speak English as their main language. They have become an ascended civilization living in a fifth dimensional vibration and consciousness.”
Telos: Original Transmission from the Subterranean City Beneath Mt. Shasta
07 Jul 26
The Utah UFO Hunters Investigative Team. Utah UFO reporting and database, UFO Search Group, Utah UFO photo’s, Extraterrestrial contact
25 Mar 26
11 Feb 26
27 Oct 25
Research project homepage for SATCOM Security: papers, source code, and recent satellite communications vulnerabilities. We pointed a commercial-off-the-shelf satellite dish at the sky and carried out the most comprehensive public study to date of geostationary satellite communication. A shockingly large amount of sensitive traffic is being broadcast unencrypted, including critical infrastructure, internal corporate and government communications, private citizens’ voice calls and SMS, and consumer Internet traffic from in-flight wifi and mobile networks. This data can be passively observed by anyone with a few hundred dollars of consumer-grade hardware. There are thousands of geostationary satellite transponders globally, and data from a single transponder may be visible from an area as large as 40% of the surface of the earth.