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Big Brother Tsunami? // Why Did the Pentagon Wake Up 56 Million IP Addresses?

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On the day Joe Biden was inaugurated, a relatively unknown IT contracting firm, Global Resource Systems LLC, quietly took over the management of 56 million IP addresses for the Pentagon. This number later increased to 175 million, nearly 6% of the internet. This move has raised eyebrows and sparked speculation about the Pentagon’s intentions, especially considering the company’s need for a track record with the Pentagon.

The Importance of IP Addresses

IP addresses are akin to phone numbers or physical addresses for devices connected to the internet. With the creation of the internet, we have exhausted all possible number combinations or addresses for computers and devices in the old format called IPv4. To address this, we created IPv6, like adding a new area code to an already crowded city whose old phone number area codes have been taken as more people got phones.

The Mysterious Company

Global Resource Systems LLC operates out of a small office in a Florida business park and has no previous track record with the Pentagon. It is run by a man who has had more minor contracts with the Pentagon in the past. The Pentagon stated that the company’s role is to kick squatters off these IP addresses—people who started using the IP addresses for free because the Pentagon wasn’t using them, and the old IPv4 addresses are pretty full. It is common for people and even large telecom companies to squat these addresses, but the awakening of so many of them is suspect.

Speculations on Mass Surveillance

Privacy advocates who monitor government internet usage speculate that the Pentagon might activate these IP addresses for an upcoming surveillance mass installation as 5G gets online nationwide. They suspect these IP addresses will be used in a nationwide mass surveillance boom, adding more cameras and other privacy invasion measures nationwide. This speculation is fueled by concerns that the U.S. might look at China’s mass surveillance society as a model for a possible upcoming American Big Brother dystopia scenario as 5G becomes commonplace nationwide.

The Societal Cost

Downloading cat videos faster may come with a huge societal cost. The U.S. government has a history of taking power from the American people to “protect us” and not giving it back once the threat has subsided. We will have to wait to see what this mysterious company is up to, but until then, it is in our best interest to keep a watchful eye on further developments.

A relatively unknown company’s quiet takeover of a significant portion of the internet raises many questions and concerns. While the Pentagon claims that the move is to kick squatters off these IP addresses, privacy advocates suspect a more sinister motive related to mass surveillance. As 5G becomes more widespread, we must remain vigilant and monitor the situation closely to ensure our privacy is not compromised

Awakening Video

👁️ WATCH // The Entire News Coverage of the 9/11 Attacks – The News Before – The Planes Hitting & Collapse (2+hrs)

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SpoilNet // The Scary Real Time Online Censorship Engine

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Are you tired of getting spoilers for your favorite TV shows and movies? You’re not alone. Many people go to great lengths to avoid spoilers, including blocking certain words and phrases on social media. But now, the University of San Diego California’s Artificial Intelligence research team has developed a tool that can automatically remove spoilers as they come through your devices.

 

The tool, called SpoilNet, uses a neural network to identify words, phrases, and cultural metaphors that pertain to a particular subject. It can then auto-censor spoilers before they happen, using an online knowledge base of words and phrases. The researchers used the open social network Goodreads to create an index of fine-grain accuracy, using over 1.3 million annotations from users sharing their thoughts and notes on the highlighted portions of books they read.

However, there are concerns about the potential misuse of this technology. While SpoilNet was created to improve the user experience, it could be repurposed by corporate security contractors or oppressive governments to censor content in real-time. This raises concerns about human rights abuses, where live videos of government abuse could be muted or “glitched out” in real-time to their audience.

 

It’s important to recognize that digital tools and algorithms can be used for both good and bad purposes. While SpoilNet has the potential to improve our online experience, we must also be aware of its potential for misuse.

 

Read more about SpoilNet on EurekAlert

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