Interesting As Fuck...
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Dog-like robot jams home networks and disables devices during police raids — DHS develops NEO robot for walking denial of service attacks
According to the transcript of the speech by DHS Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers (FLETC) director Benjamine Huffman, acquired by 404 Media, NEO is equipped with an antenna array that is designed to overload home networks, thus disrupting devices that rely on Wi-Fi and other wireless communication protocols. It will thus likely be effective against a wide range of popular smart home devices that use wireless technologies for communications.
Aside from taking out smart devices, law enforcement can also use the robot to communicate with subjects in the target area, and to provide remote eyes and ears to officers on the ground. “NEO can enter a potentially dangerous environment to provide video and audio feedback to the officers before entry and allow them to communicate with those in that environment,” says Huffman. “NEO carries an onboard computer and antenna array that will allow officers the ability to create a ‘denial-of-service’ (DoS) event to disable ‘Internet of Things’ devices that could potentially cause harm while entry is made.”
Dog-like robot jams home networks and disables devices during police raids — DHS develops NEO robot for walking denial of service attacks
Smart home defenses crumble when the NEO dog arrives.
Alot of us didnt het to pick and choose our ancestors. That still doesn't remobe her agency from c\the civil rights struggle. Who foes thet sissy think he is?
Heman Bekele Is TIME’s 2024 Kid of the Year
“They were just dish soap, laundry detergent, and common household chemicals,” he says today of the ingredients he’d use. “I would hide them under my bed and see what would happen if I left them overnight. There was a lot of mixing together completely at random.”
But soon, things got less random. For Christmas before his 7th birthday, Heman was given a chemistry set that came with a sample of sodium hydroxide. By then, he had been looking up chemical reactions online and learned that aluminum and sodium hydroxide can together produce prodigious amounts of heat. That got him thinking that perhaps he could do the world some good. “I thought that this could be a solution to energy, to making an unlimited supply,” he says. “But I almost started a fire.”
Heman Bekele Is TIME’s 2024 Kid of the Year: TIME's Kid of the Year List
Heman Bekele Is TIME’s 2024 Kid of the Year: See who else made the list
Protect this youthHeman Bekele Is TIME’s 2024 Kid of the Year
“They were just dish soap, laundry detergent, and common household chemicals,” he says today of the ingredients he’d use. “I would hide them under my bed and see what would happen if I left them overnight. There was a lot of mixing together completely at random.”
But soon, things got less random. For Christmas before his 7th birthday, Heman was given a chemistry set that came with a sample of sodium hydroxide. By then, he had been looking up chemical reactions online and learned that aluminum and sodium hydroxide can together produce prodigious amounts of heat. That got him thinking that perhaps he could do the world some good. “I thought that this could be a solution to energy, to making an unlimited supply,” he says. “But I almost started a fire.”
Heman Bekele Is TIME’s 2024 Kid of the Year: TIME's Kid of the Year List
Heman Bekele Is TIME’s 2024 Kid of the Year: See who else made the listtime.com
Brilliant! Props to the young brother, I wish him the utmost success. White folks (the ones who get skin cancer) should be kissing his feet.Heman Bekele Is TIME’s 2024 Kid of the Year
“They were just dish soap, laundry detergent, and common household chemicals,” he says today of the ingredients he’d use. “I would hide them under my bed and see what would happen if I left them overnight. There was a lot of mixing together completely at random.”
But soon, things got less random. For Christmas before his 7th birthday, Heman was given a chemistry set that came with a sample of sodium hydroxide. By then, he had been looking up chemical reactions online and learned that aluminum and sodium hydroxide can together produce prodigious amounts of heat. That got him thinking that perhaps he could do the world some good. “I thought that this could be a solution to energy, to making an unlimited supply,” he says. “But I almost started a fire.”
Heman Bekele Is TIME’s 2024 Kid of the Year: TIME's Kid of the Year List
Heman Bekele Is TIME’s 2024 Kid of the Year: See who else made the list
