8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (15)
#24706210 at 2026-06-11 22:15:49 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #30159: MAKE FISHING GREAT AGAIN Trolling Included Edition
UK: 14yr old girl charged with three counts of attempted murder following stabbings at school in Manchester on Tuesday
Statement on behalf of CTPNW - Girl charged in connection with incident at school in Blackley
A 14-year-old girl has been charged in connection with an attack at a school in North Manchester on Tuesday 9 June 2026.
Following authorisation from the Crown Prosecution Service, the girl was charged this evening (Thursday 11 June) with:
Three charges of attempted murder
Two charges of possessing a bladed article on school premises
She will appear at Westminster Magistrates Court tomorrow (Friday 12 June).
Det Chief Supt Jonathan Chadwick, Head of Counter Terrorism Policing North West, said: "These are extremely serious charges against a young girl and, working closely with Greater Manchester Police, we continue to support the victims and their families and offer support to the wider school community, who have been deeply affected by what happened.
"Although charges have now been secured, our investigation is still ongoing, and we continue to work with local policing colleagues in the Blackley area."
On Tuesday 9 June police were called to a school on Plant Hill Road, Blackley, to reports of a stabbing.
Due to circumstances surrounding the incident, the investigation was passed to Counter Terrorism Policing North West, although at this time, it has not been declared as a terrorist incident.
https://www.gmp.police.uk/news/greater-manchester/news/news/2026/june/statement-on-behalf-of-ctpnw—girl-charged-in-connection-with-incident-at-school-in-blackley/
#23391743 at 2025-07-28 02:12:19 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #28505: Everything Stated Has A Purpose ~ Even The Real SP? CountingDown Edition
https://stripe.com/en-ca/newsroom/news/mark-carney-joins-stripe-board
Stripe welcomes Mark Carney to its board of directors
21 February 2021
Stripe, a global technology company building economic infrastructure for the internet, today announces that Mark Carney, the former Governor of the Bank of England and the Bank of Canada, has joined the company's board of directors.
Mark Carney said: "The very nature of commerce has changed over the past decade. Stripe has been at the forefront of enabling this new digital economy, providing innovative and resilient global payment solutions to businesses large and small. In the process, Stripe has been breaking down barriers to global trade and accelerating economic output. I look forward to supporting Stripe over the coming years as they build the global infrastructure that enables the internet to become the engine for strong and inclusive economic growth."
Ten years since launching, millions of businesses in over 40 countries now use Stripe's infrastructure to power hundreds of billions of euros of payments from customers in over 140 countries and territories around the world.
Ambitious enterprises such as Zoom, Slack, Wayfair, and Maersk, and global technology leaders including Shopify, Amazon, Atlassian, Deliveroo, Grab, and Glofox, use Stripe to enable their internet operations.
"As Stripe enters its second decade, Mark's unparalleled experience of the highest levels of financial services and central banking will be of enormous benefit as we work to grow the GDP of the internet." said John Collison, cofounder and President of Stripe. "From his desire to see faster settlement systems to his commitment to climate change mitigation, Mark's values align with ours. We're delighted he's joining our Board of Directors."
Regulated in multiple jurisdictions and partnering with several dozen financial institutions around the world, Stripe will benefit from Mark Carney's extensive experience of global financial systems and governance. And as it rolls out its Climate efforts globally, enabling millions of businesses to bring more funding to emerging carbon removal technologies, the company will receive guidance from one of the world's leading experts in sustainable finance. As the UN Special Envoy for Climate Action, Mark has galvanized climate action and private finance ahead of the forthcoming COP26 conference in Glasgow.
Mark is joined on the Stripe board of directors by Christa Davies, Diane Greene, Jonathan Chadwick and Sir Michael Moritz, as well as Stripe's cofounders Patrick and John Collison.
#21702622 at 2024-10-03 18:52:49 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #26575: Freedom Translates To Many A Language Edition
The dark side of Meta's smart glasses: Harvard students reveal how Mark Zuckerberg's creepy spectacles can be used to instantly find strangers' names and addresses
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05:40 EDT 03 Oct 2024, updated 10:15 EDT 03 Oct 2024
By Jonathan Chadwick For Mailonline
Engineers built the system with Meta's Ray Bans, facial recognition and AI
READ MORE: Facebook and Instagram users fume over Meta's AI move
Ever since Meta debuted its smart glasses back in 2021, concerns have been raised over their ability to film people without their knowledge.
Now, two Harvard students have taken the device's privacy-invading capabilities even further - by building a modified version called 'I-XRAY'.
The creepy system uses AI and facial recognition software to instantly dox people's identities.
In an astonishing clip, the students go up to random strangers and quickly identify their name and other personal details - including their home address, work history and even the names of parents.
It's reminiscent of the Black Mirror episode, White Christmas, where a hopeless singleton uses an implant to instantly find online information about strangers.
How does it work?
Video is streamed from the Meta smart glasses straight to Instagram.
A computer programme monitors the stream for people's faces and can match a face to publicly available images across the internet.
An AI is prompted to infer details such as the person's name, occupation, and other personal details.
The results are sent to a separate app the students created on their phone.
The tech has been created by AnhPhu Nguyen and Caine Ardayfio, two engineers at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
'The purpose of building this tool is not for misuse, and we are not releasing it,' they say in a document outlining the technology.
'Our goal is to demonstrate the current capabilities of smart glasses, face search engines, large language models and public databases.
'[We're] raising awareness that extracting someone's home address and other personal details from just their face on the street is possible today.'
On X (Twitter), Nguyen posted a video of the tech with the caption: 'Are we ready for a world where our data is exposed at a glance?'
As the students show in the clip, they use a combination of existing tech on the market to create AI glasses 'that reveal anyone's personal details just from looking at them'.
First, the students take a pair of Meta Ray Bans 2, released last year, 'as they look almost indistinguishable from regular glasses'.
At the touch of a button on the side of the specs, these glasses can film up to three minutes of live video, which can be streamed to Instagram.
In one instance, Ardayfio approaches a woman he'd never met before and asks: 'Are you Betsy? I think I met you through the Cambridge Community Foundation'.
Smiling, the woman - presumably believing she'd met him previously but forgotten about it - confirms she is indeed Betsy and they start a conversation.
Fortunately it is possible to remove your details from PimEyes and FastPeopleSearch so that I-XRAY or any similar system can't identify you.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-13919545/Meta-smart-glasses-Harvard-students.html
How is our government allowing these to be sold?
(The Daily mail is tracking everything you read and copy, a tracking alert comes up when you try to copy an article)
#21627120 at 2024-09-20 10:19:58 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #26487: Fighter Edition
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-13855093/Scientists-discover-state-life-death.html?
Scientists discover a 'third state' beyond life and death - in breakthrough that could 'redefine legal death'
'Third state' sees cells gaining new capabilities that they didn't have in death
READ MORE: Scientists create microscopic ROBOTS made from human cells
By Jonathan Chadwick For Mailonline
Published: 07:59 EDT, 16 September 2024 | Updated: 10:12 EDT, 16 September 2024
#20968554 at 2024-06-05 02:05:31 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25717: Stage Is Set Edition
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-13492281/chatgpt-updates-latest-open-ai-app.html?
ChatGPT is down! Users left without access to the popular AI tool as website and app hit by outage
Users are having trouble accessing both the ChatGPT app and website
READ MORE: Microsoft outage takes down Bing.com, DuckDuckGo and ChatGPT
By Jonathan Chadwick For Mailonline
Published: 03:48 EDT, 4 June 2024 | Updated: 05:01 EDT, 4 June 2024
#20444542 at 2024-02-20 05:25:45 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25080: Can't Stop This Edition
Canada #53 >>20440395
Dead European satellite weighing 5,000lbs will crash back to Earth this week - but experts still don't know exactly where it will land
ERS-2 launched in 1995 to collect data on Earth's land, oceans and polar caps It's finally returning to Earth after ending operations more than a decade ago
By Jonathan Chadwick For Mailonline Published: 06:30 EST, 19 February 2024 | Updated: 06:40 EST, 19 February 2024
It's been floating above our planet for nearly 30 years.
But a satellite operated by the European Space Agency (ESA) is finally set to crash back down to Earth this week.
ERS-2, which blasted off from French Guiana in 1995, weighs just over 5,000lbs - about the same as an adult rhinoceros.
ESA estimates it will reenter Earth's atmosphere at 11:14 GMT (12:14 CET) on Wednesday (February 21).
While experts have no idea where it will land, ESA says that the annual risk of a human being even just injured by space debris is around one in 100 billion.
ESA said there is a level of uncertainty in its reentry prediction of 15 hours.
This means it could reenter 15 hours either side of 11:14 GMT on Wednesday - although 11:14 GMT is the agency's best guess.
'This uncertainty is due primarily to the influence of unpredictable solar activity, which affects the density of Earth's atmosphere and therefore the drag experienced by the satellite,' it said in a statement.
ESA said it is monitoring the satellite 'very closely' along with international partners and is providing regular updates on a dedicated webpage.
The ERS-2 satellite was launched on April 21, 1995 from ESA's Guiana Space Centre near Kourou, French Guiana to study Earth's land surfaces, oceans and polar caps.
After 15 years, the space probe was still functioning when ESA declared the mission complete in 2011.
After deorbiting manoeuvres used up the satellite's remaining fuel, ground control experts started lowering its altitude from about 487 miles (785km) to 356 miles (573km).
At the time, experts wanted to minimise the risk of collision with other satellites or adding to the cloud of 'space junk' currently around our planet.
ERS-2 will reenter Earth's atmosphere and burn up once its altitude has decayed to roughly 50 miles (80km) - about one fifth the distance of the International Space Station.
At this altitude, it will break up into fragments, the vast majority of which will burn up in the atmosphere.
However, some fragments could reach Earth's surface, where they will 'most likely fall into the ocean', according to ESA.
'None of these fragments will contain any toxic or radioactive substances,' the agency said.
Although it couldn't guarantee there's no chance of ERS-2 hitting someone, ESA did point out that the annual risk of any single human being even just injured by space debris is under one in 100 billion.
That's about 1.5 million times lower than the risk of being killed in an accident at home and 65,000 times lower than the risk of being struck by lightning.
Worryingly, ESA is describing the event as a 'natural' reentry because there's no way for ground staff to control it during its descent.
'ERS-2 used up the last of its fuel in 2011 in order to minimise the risk of a catastrophic explosion that could have generated a large amount of space debris,' the agency said.
'Its batteries were depleted and its communication antenna and onboard electronics were switched off.
More:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-13092497/Dead-European-satellite-crash-Earth-WEEK.html?
Tracking website: https://www.satflare.com/track.asp?q=23560#LIST
#17895406 at 2022-12-06 22:45:10 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #21934: Baker has Exited the Twitter Edition
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-11507929/SpaceX-unveils-secretive-Starshield-network-support-military.html?ito=social-twitter_dailymailus
Elon Musk's SpaceX unveils secretive 'Starshield' variation of its Starlink satellites that are designed to support the US military
Musk's firm has quietly?revealed an ambitious business venture called Starshield
SpaceX claims the venture will be dedicated to supporting US national security
It will initially focus on?hosted payloads, Earth observation and communications
By Jonathan Chadwick For Mailonline
Published: 10:43 EST, 6 December 2022 | Updated: 11:12 EST, 6 December 2022
#17360364 at 2022-08-11 20:21:18 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #21301: THIS IS E Bake RookieEdition
>>17352934
member the blue whale suicide game
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-11102895/Potentially-hazardous-asteroid-size-BLUE-WHALE-zip-past-Earth-tomorrow.html
Potentially hazardous' asteroid the size of a BLUE WHALE will zip past Earth tomorrow at dizzying speeds of 20,512 mph, NASA reveals
Asteroid 2015 FF could come within 2.6 million miles of Earth's surface on Friday
Rock has a diameter between 42 and 92 feet - up to the same size as a blue whale
It will be travelling at 20,512 miles per hour, roughly 30 times the speed of sound
By Jonathan Chadwick FOR MAILONLINE
PUBLISHED: 12:30 EDT, 11 August 2022 | UPDATED: 12:31 EDT, 11 August 2022
Blue Whale Challenge
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
"Blue Whale" (Russian: ????? ???, romanized: Siniy kit), also known as the "Blue Whale Challenge", is a social network phenomenon dating from 2016 that is claimed to exist in several countries. It is a "game" reportedly consisting of a series of tasks assigned to players by administrators over a 50-day period, initially innocuous before introducing elements of self-harm and the final challenge requiring the player to die by suicide.[1][2]
"Blue Whale" first attracted news coverage in May 2016 in an article in Russian newspaper Novaya Gazeta that linked many unrelated child suicides to membership of group "F57" on the Russian-based VK social network. A wave of moral panic swept Russia.[3] However, the piece was later criticised for attempting to make a causal link where none existed, and none of the suicides were found to be a result of the group activities.[3][4][5] Claims of suicides connected to the game have been reported worldwide, but none have been confirmed.[6][7][8]
blue whale suicide needed to change narrative?
#16935057 at 2022-07-29 22:07:01 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #21234: THE TIME IS ALWAYS THE RIGHT TIME EDITION
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-11061645/Out-control-Chinese-rocket-booster-hurtle-Earth-Sunday.html
Out-of-control Chinese rocket booster
will hurtle back to Earth on Saturday
and could hit land in inhabited areas
- with debris potentially coming down
over Asia, Africa or North America
Daily Mail (UK), by Sam Tonkin & Jonathan Chadwick
Posted By: Imright, 7/29/2022 5:21:46 PM
An out-of-control Chinese rocket booster will hurtle back to Earth this weekend - and could hit land in populated areas in Asia, Africa or North America, experts say. The falling space debris is the result of the Long March 5B launch on July 24 to deliver the Wentian module to China's Tiangong Space Station. Weighing around 22 metric tons (about 48,500 lb), it's set to re-enter the Earth's atmosphere at 18:26 BST on Saturday, give or take six hours either way, according to Aerospace Corporation
#14845235 at 2021-10-24 02:49:17 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #18778: Nothing Stops the EBAKE Edition
The leper apes: Leprosy is discovered in wild CHIMPANZEES for the first time with tell-tale lumps on their faces
Chimp populations in two West African sites confirmed to suffer from leprosy
The chronic disease can cause skin lesions and loss of body parts
Researchers say giving antibiotics to wild chimpanzees would be a challenge
By Jonathan Chadwick and RYAN MORRISON FOR MAILONLINE
PUBLISHED: 11:00 EDT, 13 October 2021 | UPDATED: 09:34 EDT, 21 October 2021
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-10088389/Leprosy-discovered-wild-CHIMPANZEES-time.html
#11725131 at 2020-11-21 14:44:24 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #14967: Subverting Elections Worldwide Using Overseas Assets Edition
Iconic alien-hunting Arecibo telescope that featured in Bond film GoldenEye will be permanently shut down after 57 years due to snapped cables putting it at risk of 'catastrophic failure'
- 1,000-foot diameter space telescope is being decommissioned after damage
- The telescope was featured in a critical scene in the 1995 Bond film GoldenEye
- Arecibo has detected whirling pulsars and helped discover the asteroid Bennu
The 1,000-foot diameter space telescope that featured in the 1995 James Bond film GoldenEye is to be shut down after 57 years of service.
Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico in the Caribbean is in danger of 'catastrophic failure' according to owners, the US National Science Foundation (NSF).
Cables that supported the structure broke this year, meaning it's no longer capable of carrying the loads it was designed to support.
Iconic alien-hunting Arecibo telescope that featured in Bond film GoldenEye will be permanently shut down after 57 years due to snapped cables putting it at risk of 'catastrophic failure'
1,000-foot diameter space telescope is being decommissioned after damage
The telescope was featured in a critical scene in the 1995 Bond film GoldenEye
Arecibo has detected whirling pulsars and helped discover the asteroid Bennu
By Jonathan Chadwick For Mailonline
Published: 05:48 EST, 20 November 2020 | Updated: 08:26 EST, 20 November 2020
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The 1,000-foot diameter space telescope that featured in the 1995 James Bond film GoldenEye is to be shut down after 57 years of service.
Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico in the Caribbean is in danger of 'catastrophic failure' according to owners, the US National Science Foundation (NSF).
Cables that supported the structure broke this year, meaning it's no longer capable of carrying the loads it was designed to support.
Damage to Arecibo Observatory cannot be addressed without endangering the lives and safety of crew and staff, the NSF said.
Over nearly six decades of service, Arecibo detected whirling pulsars, captured geologic features of Mars and helped discover the near-Earth asteroid Bennu.
'NSF has concluded that this recent damage to the 305-meter telescope cannot be addressed without risking the lives and safety of work crews and staff,' said Sean Jones, assistant director of the Mathematical and Physical Sciences Directorate at NSF.
'NSF has decided to begin the process of planning for a controlled decommissioning of the 305-meter telescope.'
The decision has been taken following a recommendation from an engineering firm hired by the University of Central Florida, which manages the observatory under a five-year $20 million agreement with NSF.
Citing safety concerns, the firm ruled out efforts to repair the observatory and recommended a controlled demolition.
Operations at the observatory were halted in August when one of its supportive cables slipped loose from its socket, falling and gashing a 100-foot-long (30 metre) hole in its 1,000-foot wide reflector dish. 'NSF has concluded that this recent damage to the 305-meter telescope cannot be addressed without risking the lives and safety of work crews and staff,' said Sean Jones, assistant director of the Mathematical and Physical Sciences Directorate at NSF.
'NSF has decided to begin the process of planning for a controlled decommissioning of the 305-meter telescope.'
The decision has been taken following a recommendation from an engineering firm hired by the University of Central Florida, which manages the observatory under a five-year $20 million agreement with NSF.
Citing safety concerns, the firm ruled out efforts to repair the observatory and recommended a controlled demolition.
Operations at the observatory were halted in August when one of its supportive cables slipped loose from its socket, falling and gashing a 100-foot-long (30 metre) hole in its 1,000-foot wide reflector dish.
While the observatory was awaiting delivery of two replacement auxiliary cables, as well as two temporary cables, another main cable broke on the same tower on November 6.
This tore a new hole in the dish and damaged nearby cables, leading officials to warn that the entire structure could collapse.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-8969455/GoldenEye-space-telescope-decommissioned.html
=57 YEARS AGO=
In the final fight scene Bond discovers a DS underground base operating under the Arecibo dish … which was damaged, if you recall, (by DEW? ) a few weeks ago.
I just watched this movie on a lark a few weeks ago. what a coincidence.
#8529666 at 2020-03-23 10:33:51 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10920: Anons Dig, Meme & Pray 24/7 Edition
Google could share users' location data with the UK government to help it determine whether people are practising safe 'social distancing' during the coronavirus crisis
By Ryan Morrison and Jonathan Chadwick For Mailonline
09:59 GMT 23 Mar 2020 , updated 10:16 GMT 23 Mar 2020
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-8141999/Google-provide-location-data-UK-government.html
#8323750 at 2020-03-05 14:02:15 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10656: Hannity & POTUS Interview Under the Looking Glass Edition
Thousands of Virgin Media and Sky broadband customers are left without internet as massive outage strikes across the UK
By Jonathan Chadwick For Mailonline
12:50 GMT 05 Mar 2020 , updated 13:43 GMT 05 Mar 2020
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-8078505/Thousands-Virgin-Media-Sky-broadband-customers-left-without-internet.html
#8315556 at 2020-03-04 14:18:57 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10646: Twatterfags Trend it #WhoIsQ #AskTheQ
Scientists create an environmentally-friendly bendable concrete made of industrial by-products that could prevent damage to buildings during earthquakes
By Jonathan Chadwick For Mailonline
13:52 GMT 04 Mar 2020 , updated 14:03 GMT 04 Mar 2020
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-8073663/Bendable-concrete-goes-cement-free-cut-environmental-footprint.html
#8163513 at 2020-02-17 16:16:03 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10450: HAPPY PRESIDENT'S DAY!!! Edition
How to create electricity out of thin air: Scientists generate electrical current from moisture in the air and say it could soon be used to power smart watches
By Jonathan Chadwick For Mailonline
16:01 GMT 17 Feb 2020 , updated 16:08 GMT 17 Feb 2020
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-8013091/Scientists-generate-electrical-current-moisture-air.html