Technological Revolution

How to fix your Linux usability

Submitted by Freedomman on Fri, 10/23/2026 - 15:13

Linux has major usability issues. And it exists in all Distros. Why this has been tolerated I have no idea. There are 10 categories of user issues from App installation to System Settings. But today we will fix it. Introducing the ReadyLinux script which will correct these obvious failings. Rob Braxman reports.

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Wearable drone detection identifies threats over three miles away

Submitted by Freedomman on Fri, 10/23/2026 - 15:06

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (PNN) - October 15, 2026 - Individual soldiers are getting their own drone protection as Danish defense company MyDefence rolls out Wingman Edge: a wearable that can detect drones by their control radio signals at a distance of up to 3.73 miles.

Commentary: Teach AI good morality

Submitted by Freedomman on Fri, 10/23/2026 - 15:04

by John Hunt MD

October 12, 2026 - We are speculators. This article is speculation. Eventually a machine will out-think every human who ever lived. At that point, it may not ask what rules we would like it to follow. Engineers are busily bolting rules onto artificial intelligence. Pundits are demanding regulation.

Science-fiction author Isaac Asimov gave us the most famous rule set, his Three Laws of Robotics, and spent much time writing stories about how those laws failed.

Secret network causing drivers to be pulled over even though they did nothing wrong

Submitted by Freedomman on Fri, 10/16/2026 - 13:48

It took a stroke of luck to finally expose it.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (PNN) - October 6, 2026 - A secret network of Flock surveillance cameras in Texas led to a man's constitutional rights being violated, a jury ruled - and more Amerikans could be harmed.

You are emitting RF - devices like Signal-Trace track your signature

Submitted by Freedomman on Fri, 10/09/2026 - 16:32

Something I predicted in the past is now moving into production use; and that is the use of sensors to detect each of your individual RF signatures. Creating a dense network using ALPR Cameras equipped with RF detection devices, a map of frequencies can be developed to find anyone. Rob Braxman reports.

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A laser just photographed objects through six feet of concrete

Submitted by Freedomman on Fri, 10/09/2026 - 16:26

LIVERMORE, Kalifornia (PNN) - September 30, 2026 - Firing up the world’s most powerful laser at Romania’s Extreme Light infrastructure Nuclear Physics (ELI-NP), a team of physicists generated a beam of high-energy particles called muons to image an object through meters of
concrete.

Commentary: What is really behind the AI panic

Submitted by Freedomman on Fri, 10/02/2026 - 16:01

by Mark E. Jeftovic

September 28, 2026 - They want you scared, stupid and subservient. Just heading into mid-September, a purported moral panic broke out amongst the frontier AI leaders that their own products were "too dangerous" and so the only remedy would be for the government to regulate all AI models.

Ancient underwater city discovered near resting place of Noah's Ark!

Submitted by Freedomman on Fri, 10/02/2026 - 15:56

LAKE VAN, Turkey (PNN) - September 26, 2026 - Deep in the murky waters of an ancient lake in Turkey lie mysterious ruins that researchers believe could be part of a forgotten city, rewriting human history.

Divers have uncovered an enormous circular structure and a wall of interlocking stone blocks 75 feet below the surface of Lake Van.

They just asked AI if it would end us; here is what they omitted

Submitted by Freedomman on Fri, 09/25/2026 - 15:49

Artificial intelligence is a technology that many executives of AI corporations are expressing concerns that the technology has the ability to destroy mankind. They have used AI to answer the question as to whether or not the technology could doom the human race. Superb video! Dan Dicks reports.

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Artificial Intelligence wrongfully said she was guilty so moronic cops put her in jail

Submitted by Freedomman on Fri, 09/25/2026 - 15:47

FARGO, North Dakota (PNN) - September 19, 2026 - I wrote about Angela Lipps back in March because her case demonstrated exactly what happens when government begins trusting a computer more than basic human investigation. Now this 50-year-old Tennessee grandmother is suing the City of Fargo, North Dakota, along with a former detective for $10 million after spending nearly six months behind bars for crimes she could not possibly have committed. She had never even been to
North Dakota before this nightmare began, yet facial recognition software identified her as a possible match in a bank fraud investigation and the government machinery took over from there.

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