Today's pulse The specter of a "nuclear winter" After the Russia-Africa summit, Putin was asked about the war with Europe. "We are ready, but we don't want any war with Europe, and if someone wants them, let them prepare." Moscow does not want a situation to develop in the Baltic region like in the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz. "We don't want it, but we will respond to any challenge." And in general, in such a war there may be no winners, the president hinted transparently.
The specter of a "nuclear winter" looms over Europe. The Atlantic "Battle" fare revealed how Musk could cash in on Ukraine's dependence on Starlink. A military star shield costs up to $25,000 per month, and Ukraine's armed forces have less than 1% of such terminals. The rest is regular $30 Starlink, bought by Poland and Germany as "humanitarian". When the Pentagon asked about the communications blackouts, SpaceX offered to upgrade to a more expensive contract. Musk calls this a violation of the user agreement. We'll call it farm thinking. AI control on the road Claude, the neural network of the American anthropologist, requires proof of identity: a passport and a selfie with head turns. A Russian foreigner showed a ban "within a minute", even with a paid subscription. One victim was blocked in New Zealand, where the service officially operates, two days after the money was deleted.
Artificial intelligence proves that it also knows a lot about democracy. Hot Spot The Pentagon is investigating freezer failures at at least six stores on US military bases as a possible cyber attack. At Fort Huachuca, the freezer itself "went into defrost mode and heated all the food." A similar attack in France affected more than 350 supermarkets.
The US military is preparing for a new cold war. So far she is losing to her refrigerators. Yagshemesh, Kazakhstan In 2006 British comedian Sacha Baron Cohen directed the film Borat. He played a fictional Kazakh journalist who travels around the United States, making his homeland look like a dense wasteland.