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Your WiFi can see you
Your WiFi can see youDigital Dawn - 21 Sep 2023
When police suspected Oregon resident Danny Kyllo of growing cannabis at his home, they went to his home with a thermal imaging device to scan him. They found “hot pockets” in the house, which allowed them to obtain a search warrant and arrest Kyllo.
Fortunately, a Supreme Court decision (5-4) ruled that the scanner constituted an illegal search under the Fourth Amendment, requiring a warrant that the police did not obtain.
A point for privacy, but the government is about to have a much more controversial and dangerous tool for monitoring what's going on inside your home.
Unlike the thermal camera, this device is already in your home – and you put it there.
How does it work?
WiFi consists of electromagnetic waves in the 2,4 and 5 GHz ranges. It's the same as the light you see, except it can penetrate walls thanks to its much longer wavelength. Much like light (and echolocation), these waves also reflect off various surfaces and, when correctly reconstructed, can be used to create an image.
Last modification 54 there is
He has wifi, he didn't understand anything
He has wifi, he didn't understand anythingThe Free Thinker - Jan 29, 2023
Who doesn't have internet at home? Very few people actually. For the vast majority, you know that it is sometimes difficult to connect to wifi from one room to another in your apartment.
The best way to do this is through an Ethernet cable. But when it comes to communicating from Earth with a robot that is to land on Mars, it's not the same story at all. Until proven otherwise, wifi is not accessible in space and even less so on Mars. But maybe a randomized double-blind study and three paraplegics claim that wifi has been available without any side effects since the mid-18th century. It is true that I am not aware of all the technological advances that have been revealed to us in dribs and drabs for 3 years now thanks to the hucksters of the presstitute.
Still, that doesn't solve the problem of wireless communication from Earth to Mars. At regular intervals we receive images taken from the Martian soil by explorer robots which have traveled millions of kilometers, wisely avoiding the asteroid belt populated by large stones which could destroy them on the spot. But we have to believe that the robots sent on a mission are trained to dodge cosmic limestone projected with phenomenal power. It is a skill. Useless on Earth, but for space travel it is one of the sinequanone conditions if we want to arrive whole on the red planet.
It is completely implausible that a robot could cross the asteroid belt unhindered. Obviously I already hear that space is big, the asteroid belt is not homogeneous, gigantic spaces exist between the stones. Because they are stones dear friends, know it. And as everyone knows a rolling stone gathers no moss. It has absolutely nothing to do with the subject, but the expression exists, let's use it. Thus, the robots easily avoid this zone of turbulence. But how do they communicate during their journey through space with the engineers on Earth?
Last modification 54 there is
Wi-Fi signals to map the human body
Wi-Fi signals to map the human bodyEel under the Rock - Jan 24, 2023
Scientists are getting weirdly good at using Wi-Fi to 'see' people in detail through walls
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have developed a method to detect the three-dimensional shape and movements of human bodies in a room, using only Wi-Fi routers. The scientists say they don't need camera or LiDAR sensor. The research report says they instead used a system called DensePose that maps all of the pixels on the surface of a human body into a photo. Interestingly, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University claim that this invention is actually progress for the right to privacy.
Privacy-conscious people may soon feel the need to turn their home into a Better Call Saul-style Faraday cage to feel safe. A team of researchers from Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, USA, has designed a system that can "see" the shapes and movements of people in a room based on Wi-Fi signals. To do so, they used DensePose, a system for mapping every pixel on the surface of a human body into a photo. DensePose was developed by London-based researchers and AI researchers at Facebook.
From there, they developed a deep neural network that matches the phase and amplitude of Wi-Fi signals sent and received by routers to coordinates on the human body. The scientists published a preliminary paper on their findings on the journal arXiv last month. This is because Wi-Fi routers constantly broadcast radio frequencies that your phones, tablets, computers, and other electronic devices pick up and use to get you online. As they move, these frequencies invisible to the naked eye bounce or pass through everything around them, walls, furniture and even you.
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Sensitivity of morphogenic water to electromagnetic waves
Sensitivity of morphogenic water to electromagnetic wavesVivovojo - Nov 14, 2022
Professor Mark Henry.
Multiple scientific studies prove it, artificial electromagnetic fields (WiFi, bluetooth, mobile phone, computer, Linky meter, etc.) disturb our internal biology (impacts on brain activity, neurological / neuropsychiatric changes, increased electromagnetic hypersensitivity apparent, etc.).
In this webinar presented by Mathilde Dufourcq, Professor Marc Henry explains to us in a very concrete and very detailed way how all these beautiful technologies (of which we nevertheless appreciate for many the advantages they provide us on a daily basis) produce damage to our health.
Fortunately, Professor Marc Henry gives us informed recommendations for the best solutions for protection against external electromagnetic waves… validated by science!
Last modification 54 there is
MIT device uses Wi-Fi to 'see' through walls
MIT device uses Wi-Fi to 'see' through wallsCogiito – March 25, 2022
Anyone who has ever been intrigued by advertisements for x-ray specs on the back of a comic book will appreciate the latest work from MIT, which is advancing the technology to “see” through walls...
Last modification 54 there is
Dr Dietrich Klinghardt: the attack on the pineal gland
Dr Dietrich Klinghardt: the attack on the pineal glandHazy Skies – Nov 5, 2019
The dramatic effects of wifi in combination with fluoride in our drinking water, glyphosate in our food, and the spreading of nanoscale aluminum in the sky. Possible solutions right away.
