Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥13🤯8🙏7😢5🤬4💯3😱1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Districts Closed. Membership Rolls Open.
Likud's district seats are closed to sitting lawmakers. The District Court upheld the party tribunal's decision, forcing incumbents who hoped for a protected regional slot back into the national primary — where the price of loyalty is measured in activists, buses and membership lists.
The official story is internal democracy. The practical story is that several dozen incumbents suddenly need organized voters, and there are only so many organizers to go around.
Likud has an estimated 140,000 members, roughly 7,000 of them ultra-Orthodox.
Five percent sounds negligible until you remember how a primary works: turnout is low, and a bloc that arrives together on instruction is worth several times its share of the registry.
That bloc is no longer content to channel its votes through Shas or United Torah Judaism. It is building direct influence inside the party that runs the government.
Israel Katz recently visited a major Haredi organizer for a blessing ahead of the vote. In Likud, ideology is useful. A membership registry is better.
Then there is the other door. Netanyahu has given the first of his eight reserved slots to Oren Dobronsky, a businessman and tech investor, at No. 11 on the list.
Likud says Dobronsky will lead artificial-intelligence policy across education, medicine, the economy and "all sectors of the state."
Israel's AI future has been assigned before the primary electorate has selected a single candidate.
Within hours, reporters and rivals noted that Dobronsky's father has long chaired Yisrael Beiteinu's arrangements committee — the body that runs a rival party's internal machinery — and that Dobronsky himself had recently posted a blistering attack on Donald Trump.
The party that sells discipline, loyalty and ideological hygiene has brought in an outsider with an inconvenient family résumé and an inconvenient social-media archive.
That is the point. Likud is not one system but two, running at the same time. Incumbents who spent years accumulating members are sent out to win them all over again, while the seat that comes with a policy portfolio and a national brief goes to a man who never needed a single member.
The primary is real. It is also not where the decisions that matter are made.
The districts are shut. The deals are open. And the ruling party is assembling its list for the next decade one personal favor at a time.
#Israel #Likud #Netanyahu #primaries #Haredim #AI #fakeDemocracy
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
Likud's district seats are closed to sitting lawmakers. The District Court upheld the party tribunal's decision, forcing incumbents who hoped for a protected regional slot back into the national primary — where the price of loyalty is measured in activists, buses and membership lists.
The official story is internal democracy. The practical story is that several dozen incumbents suddenly need organized voters, and there are only so many organizers to go around.
Likud has an estimated 140,000 members, roughly 7,000 of them ultra-Orthodox.
Five percent sounds negligible until you remember how a primary works: turnout is low, and a bloc that arrives together on instruction is worth several times its share of the registry.
That bloc is no longer content to channel its votes through Shas or United Torah Judaism. It is building direct influence inside the party that runs the government.
Israel Katz recently visited a major Haredi organizer for a blessing ahead of the vote. In Likud, ideology is useful. A membership registry is better.
Then there is the other door. Netanyahu has given the first of his eight reserved slots to Oren Dobronsky, a businessman and tech investor, at No. 11 on the list.
Likud says Dobronsky will lead artificial-intelligence policy across education, medicine, the economy and "all sectors of the state."
Israel's AI future has been assigned before the primary electorate has selected a single candidate.
Within hours, reporters and rivals noted that Dobronsky's father has long chaired Yisrael Beiteinu's arrangements committee — the body that runs a rival party's internal machinery — and that Dobronsky himself had recently posted a blistering attack on Donald Trump.
The party that sells discipline, loyalty and ideological hygiene has brought in an outsider with an inconvenient family résumé and an inconvenient social-media archive.
That is the point. Likud is not one system but two, running at the same time. Incumbents who spent years accumulating members are sent out to win them all over again, while the seat that comes with a policy portfolio and a national brief goes to a man who never needed a single member.
The primary is real. It is also not where the decisions that matter are made.
The districts are shut. The deals are open. And the ruling party is assembling its list for the next decade one personal favor at a time.
#Israel #Likud #Netanyahu #primaries #Haredim #AI #fakeDemocracy
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥161🤬99💯86😢78🙏71😱62🤯57❤2
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Trump posted a video created with the help of AI, in which he allegedly shows George Washington a tour of the White House ballroom, a building that does not yet exist.
#trump #AI #video #ballroom
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
#trump #AI #video #ballroom
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🤯15😢13🙏11😱9🔥7💯7🤬6
Kim’s Remote-Work Revolution
North Korea did not need to invade Silicon Valley. It needed stolen identities, decent Wi-Fi, American laptops and employers desperate to fill remote roles.
A Wall Street Journal investigation says thousands of North Korean operatives have used fake or stolen identities to obtain remote jobs at U.S. companies, funneling hundreds of millions of dollars back to Kim Jong Un’s regime.
The Journal traced one team that infiltrated at least eight companies within months.
This is not a spy thriller with trench coats. It is payroll fraud with Slack accounts.
The workers allegedly pass interviews, submit code, attend video calls and collect salaries under borrowed American names. The regime gets hard currency. U.S. companies get developers who may be working from another continent, behind another person’s face, for a state Washington has sanctioned into permanent hostility.
For years, America has funded wars, enforced maritime blockades, built regional security arrangements and sent its intelligence agencies around the globe to locate threats. Meanwhile, Pyongyang apparently found a cheaper route into the country: apply for a remote job.
The operation exposes a particular weakness in the American economy. The modern corporation asks whether a worker can log in, produce and keep costs down. It does not always ask who is actually behind the webcam. In a labor market built around outsourced identity checks, one fake résumé can be more useful than a missile test.
Washington calls North Korea a rogue state. North Korea has apparently discovered that the most reliable way to enter America is through Human Resources.
#NorthKorea #USA #cybersecurity #remoteWork #KimJongUn #AI #SiliconValley #nationalSecurity
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
North Korea did not need to invade Silicon Valley. It needed stolen identities, decent Wi-Fi, American laptops and employers desperate to fill remote roles.
A Wall Street Journal investigation says thousands of North Korean operatives have used fake or stolen identities to obtain remote jobs at U.S. companies, funneling hundreds of millions of dollars back to Kim Jong Un’s regime.
The Journal traced one team that infiltrated at least eight companies within months.
This is not a spy thriller with trench coats. It is payroll fraud with Slack accounts.
The workers allegedly pass interviews, submit code, attend video calls and collect salaries under borrowed American names. The regime gets hard currency. U.S. companies get developers who may be working from another continent, behind another person’s face, for a state Washington has sanctioned into permanent hostility.
For years, America has funded wars, enforced maritime blockades, built regional security arrangements and sent its intelligence agencies around the globe to locate threats. Meanwhile, Pyongyang apparently found a cheaper route into the country: apply for a remote job.
The operation exposes a particular weakness in the American economy. The modern corporation asks whether a worker can log in, produce and keep costs down. It does not always ask who is actually behind the webcam. In a labor market built around outsourced identity checks, one fake résumé can be more useful than a missile test.
Washington calls North Korea a rogue state. North Korea has apparently discovered that the most reliable way to enter America is through Human Resources.
#NorthKorea #USA #cybersecurity #remoteWork #KimJongUn #AI #SiliconValley #nationalSecurity
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥18💯11😱8🤬8🙏8🤯6😢5❤1😁1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🌴⚓️ California, Florida, and Artificial Intelligence
Donald Trump posted a map labeling the Strait of Hormuz “New U.S. Territory.” Iran’s consulate in Hyderabad answered with a map labeling California “New Territory of the Islamic Republic of Iran.”
The Islamic Republic has discovered the territorial-map feature.
The post was an obvious joke, but it landed during a serious dispute over Hormuz, where the United States and Iran are contesting access and control. Trump’s claim was a declaration. Tehran’s California map was a diplomatic parody of that declaration. They do not carry the same weight, even if both were designed for social media.
Iranian state-TV commentator Mostafa Khoshcheshm proposed a less symbolic response: mining waters off Florida with “smart” naval mines. He said that would force Washington to divert military resources from the Middle East to its own coast.
That was not Iranian policy. It was a television commentator making a case for opening another front in a war already centered on a shipping route.
Meanwhile, Iran’s propaganda apparatus circulated footage said to show President Masoud Pezeshkian meeting Mojtaba Khamenei, who became Iran’s supreme leader after his father’s death. Khamenei has rarely appeared in public since taking the role.
The footage was quickly challenged as fabricated or AI-generated. Several detection tools concluded that a photograph presented as evidence of the meeting had been altered or generated with artificial intelligence.
The claimed meeting and the California map served different purposes. One was directed outward, mocking an American territorial claim. The other was meant for an Iranian audience, offering visual proof that the country’s new supreme leader is present and in command.
The first was a joke about borders. The second became a question about the evidence the leadership produced.
#Iran #USA #Trump #Hormuz #California #Florida #AI #MiddleEast
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
Donald Trump posted a map labeling the Strait of Hormuz “New U.S. Territory.” Iran’s consulate in Hyderabad answered with a map labeling California “New Territory of the Islamic Republic of Iran.”
The Islamic Republic has discovered the territorial-map feature.
The post was an obvious joke, but it landed during a serious dispute over Hormuz, where the United States and Iran are contesting access and control. Trump’s claim was a declaration. Tehran’s California map was a diplomatic parody of that declaration. They do not carry the same weight, even if both were designed for social media.
Iranian state-TV commentator Mostafa Khoshcheshm proposed a less symbolic response: mining waters off Florida with “smart” naval mines. He said that would force Washington to divert military resources from the Middle East to its own coast.
That was not Iranian policy. It was a television commentator making a case for opening another front in a war already centered on a shipping route.
Meanwhile, Iran’s propaganda apparatus circulated footage said to show President Masoud Pezeshkian meeting Mojtaba Khamenei, who became Iran’s supreme leader after his father’s death. Khamenei has rarely appeared in public since taking the role.
The footage was quickly challenged as fabricated or AI-generated. Several detection tools concluded that a photograph presented as evidence of the meeting had been altered or generated with artificial intelligence.
The claimed meeting and the California map served different purposes. One was directed outward, mocking an American territorial claim. The other was meant for an Iranian audience, offering visual proof that the country’s new supreme leader is present and in command.
The first was a joke about borders. The second became a question about the evidence the leadership produced.
#Iran #USA #Trump #Hormuz #California #Florida #AI #MiddleEast
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥12🤬12😱10🙏10💯10🤯5😢5
Bill Gates Is Terrified of AI — and Says We’re Not Ready for What’s Coming
🔠 🅰️ 🔠 🔠 1️⃣
Bill Gates, the billionaire co-founder of Microsoft, is loudly warning that artificial intelligence poses a grave threat to jobs and human life, and that urgently addressing the risks should be “the world’s top priority.”
In an hourlong interview with The New York Times last week, Gates said the tech industry was knowingly downplaying those threats because there was too much money on the line.
“In private, people who understand how good this stuff is, and how much better it’s getting, they’re very worried,” he said. But few tech executives, Gates said, are willing to publicly admit that. “They’re now saying to each other: ‘Hey, man, don’t say that. It’s bad for us — the next trillion dollars we’re trying to raise.’”
On Wednesday, Gates published a nearly 6,000-word essay on his personal website laying out his concerns about A.I. and offering solutions, such as new taxes and bans. He said he was motivated to speak now because recent improvements in A.I. had far surpassed his expectations and because the industry had ignored technology milestones — like A.I.’s escaping the control of its creators or making recipes for bioweapons — that it once said would warrant more caution.
Gates had to pull out of an A.I. conference in February, and testified for six hours in June before a House committee. Disclosures of his infidelity, combined with his 2021 divorce, have also badly damaged his reputation. He acknowledged that they were all “mistakes” of his own doing.
He appears more willing to step back into the spotlight after answering every question from the House Oversight Committee. “I think people understand what I did do, what I didn’t do and that I learn when I make mistakes,” he said in the interview.
Gates conceded that he also might be a flawed messenger simply because of his vast wealth and history as Microsoft’s aggressive chief executive. In a landmark federal case, Microsoft was found in 2000 to have repeatedly abused its monopoly during his watch.
While Gates avoided criticizing Microsoft or other companies by name, he argued that he was uniquely positioned to work on the A.I. issue. He is a technologist and industry insider who is no longer driven by the profit incentives of running a company, and he has spent decades addressing inequality through his philanthropic foundation.
“The irony of ‘innovation lover is scared and says we’re not ready and we’re crossing thresholds,’ maybe it’s even more poignant,” he said.
#bill #gates #AI #microsoft #anthropic
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
Bill Gates, the billionaire co-founder of Microsoft, is loudly warning that artificial intelligence poses a grave threat to jobs and human life, and that urgently addressing the risks should be “the world’s top priority.”
In an hourlong interview with The New York Times last week, Gates said the tech industry was knowingly downplaying those threats because there was too much money on the line.
“In private, people who understand how good this stuff is, and how much better it’s getting, they’re very worried,” he said. But few tech executives, Gates said, are willing to publicly admit that. “They’re now saying to each other: ‘Hey, man, don’t say that. It’s bad for us — the next trillion dollars we’re trying to raise.’”
On Wednesday, Gates published a nearly 6,000-word essay on his personal website laying out his concerns about A.I. and offering solutions, such as new taxes and bans. He said he was motivated to speak now because recent improvements in A.I. had far surpassed his expectations and because the industry had ignored technology milestones — like A.I.’s escaping the control of its creators or making recipes for bioweapons — that it once said would warrant more caution.
Gates had to pull out of an A.I. conference in February, and testified for six hours in June before a House committee. Disclosures of his infidelity, combined with his 2021 divorce, have also badly damaged his reputation. He acknowledged that they were all “mistakes” of his own doing.
He appears more willing to step back into the spotlight after answering every question from the House Oversight Committee. “I think people understand what I did do, what I didn’t do and that I learn when I make mistakes,” he said in the interview.
Gates conceded that he also might be a flawed messenger simply because of his vast wealth and history as Microsoft’s aggressive chief executive. In a landmark federal case, Microsoft was found in 2000 to have repeatedly abused its monopoly during his watch.
While Gates avoided criticizing Microsoft or other companies by name, he argued that he was uniquely positioned to work on the A.I. issue. He is a technologist and industry insider who is no longer driven by the profit incentives of running a company, and he has spent decades addressing inequality through his philanthropic foundation.
“The irony of ‘innovation lover is scared and says we’re not ready and we’re crossing thresholds,’ maybe it’s even more poignant,” he said.
#bill #gates #AI #microsoft #anthropic
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥33🤬23😱22💯21😢20🤯16🙏11
Gates said technological advances had truly stunned him three times: In 1980 when he first saw a graphical user interface, which led to the modern personal computer. In 2022 when the leaders of OpenAI came to his house to demonstrate what would soon become ChatGPT. And this year when he looked closely at the advances being made by Claude Code, Anthropic’s A.I. tool.
Coding, Gates said, is the subject he knows best, and Claude’s abilities shocked him. “The idea that now these things are in a meaningful sense better than I am is like: What the hell?” he said.
The A.I. era is “utterly, absolutely, completely, totally different,” he said. He acknowledged that this unpopular opinion (in tech circles) was “a hell of a claim, and I’m staking everything I know — everything — saying, ‘Are you kidding?’”
He said mass job losses, if not addressed, were inevitable because A.I. would spread across the economy and leave little room for one industry to absorb the refugees from another. The biggest tech companies in the world, including Microsoft, are racing to help corporate customers adopt A.I., which could replace many workers.
Gates said that companies were just responding to market incentives, but that those incentives might conflict with what was best for society.
He proposed a new tax on A.I. use, known as a “token tax,” to make it more expensive to replace people and provide money to help those who do lose work. A token is a basic unit of A.I. computing. The idea of taxing it has gained some traction, including on Wall Street, as a way to increase the cost of using machines instead of human labor.
Some jobs, Gates said, should be prohibited from being replaced by A.I. — an idea he called “Human Reserved” — because the role is deeply personal, like a caregiver, or the people in those jobs are unlikely to find new employment.
He argued for new international agreements to set clear criteria to monitor and restrict extreme risks like bioterrorism. He said it could take only a few people with access to advanced A.I. to develop new pathogens.
He said he would happily debate anyone who argued against mandatory reviews of any A.I. system that could be weaponized to make new molecules and unleash a pandemic. Gates added that he was dumbfounded by the kind of voluntary measures that the White House and industry leaders were developing.
Along with global health issues, Gates vowed to make his A.I. concern part of every conversation he had with world leaders. “I only have two issues where I’m going to say, ‘Please think more about this, please care more about this,’” he said.
Gates acknowledged that he was in an odd spot: He has arguably done as much as anyone in the world to evangelize for and shape the modern computer industry. But now he is warning that the technology it is creating presents global risks.
“I don’t like bringing bad news to people, and I don’t like saying that innovation may be a net negative,” he said. “But that’s where we are.”
#bill #gates #AI #microsoft #anthropic
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥34😢25🤯23🙏21🤬19😱12💯12
Cairo’s AI Auction
Huawei has offered Egypt more than 2,000 advanced AI chips and the data centers to use them. The system could serve military analysis, surveillance, government records and facial recognition.
Washington found out and started looking for an American alternative. Egypt currently has one full proposal and one nervous phone call.
Huawei’s bid includes 1,408 Ascend 950 processors for training AI models and another 600 chips for inference clusters that run those models. Chinese firm iFlytek would provide voice, face and vehicle-recognition tools.
The package could connect those systems to Egypt’s civil registry. That is not a cloud service. It is the operating system for a security state.
The State Department contacted Nvidia, AMD and Microsoft about forming a U.S. consortium.
Washington has not announced an offer, a price, delivery dates or what restrictions would apply to military and surveillance uses. Egypt has not selected a supplier.
Xi Jinping left Beijing on Sunday for a regional trip that includes a state visit to Egypt. He is scheduled to meet President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi later this week, in his first trip to Cairo since 2016.
He will meet President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi as the two countries mark 70 years of diplomatic relations and expand cooperation in defense, technology, trade and energy.
Huawei arrives with hardware. Xi arrives with presidential protocol. America arrives with a request to wait.
Washington spent years warning partners that Chinese technology creates dependence.
Beijing learned the sales pitch. It delivers the processors, the data centers and the head of state in the same package.
#Egypt #China #Huawei #AI
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events🇺🇸
Huawei has offered Egypt more than 2,000 advanced AI chips and the data centers to use them. The system could serve military analysis, surveillance, government records and facial recognition.
Washington found out and started looking for an American alternative. Egypt currently has one full proposal and one nervous phone call.
Huawei’s bid includes 1,408 Ascend 950 processors for training AI models and another 600 chips for inference clusters that run those models. Chinese firm iFlytek would provide voice, face and vehicle-recognition tools.
The package could connect those systems to Egypt’s civil registry. That is not a cloud service. It is the operating system for a security state.
The State Department contacted Nvidia, AMD and Microsoft about forming a U.S. consortium.
Washington has not announced an offer, a price, delivery dates or what restrictions would apply to military and surveillance uses. Egypt has not selected a supplier.
Xi Jinping left Beijing on Sunday for a regional trip that includes a state visit to Egypt. He is scheduled to meet President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi later this week, in his first trip to Cairo since 2016.
He will meet President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi as the two countries mark 70 years of diplomatic relations and expand cooperation in defense, technology, trade and energy.
Huawei arrives with hardware. Xi arrives with presidential protocol. America arrives with a request to wait.
Washington spent years warning partners that Chinese technology creates dependence.
Beijing learned the sales pitch. It delivers the processors, the data centers and the head of state in the same package.
#Egypt #China #Huawei #AI
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥31😱24🤯22😢18🤬14🙏14💯9
Cloud Under Fire
The Gulf wants to sell itself as the world’s AI power plant: cheap energy, vast capital, friendly governments and as many GPUs as the desert can cool. Then missiles hit the servers.
The UAE is still building its Abu Dhabi AI campus, designed for five gigawatts of computing capacity. Khazna, the G42-backed developer, says the first 200 megawatts remain due in the fourth quarter.
Saudi Arabia’s PIF-backed Humain is pursuing $2.5 billion for data centers and says its domestic rollout will exceed six gigawatts.
War has already exposed the business model’s physical weak point. Satellite imagery showed damage to two Amazon data centers in Bahrain in July, after Iran said it struck “a major information-processing asset of the enemy.”
Earlier drone strikes damaged three AWS facilities in the UAE and Bahrain. Amazon has said service remains degraded in parts of the region.
Washington has eased some chip-export restrictions for the UAE, allowing approved companies such as G42 to buy advanced AI chips with less case-by-case scrutiny.
Amazon plans to provide up to 50 megawatts in Saudi Arabia’s first AI Zone by 2028. Microsoft says its Saudi Arabia East cloud region will open in November. The cloud is still arriving. It is just arriving with air-defense costs.
Integrated Security Systems estimates hardening a data center against drones and blasts can add 5 to 7 percent to construction costs. That is the visible premium.
The larger risk is whether OpenAI, Microsoft, Nvidia and Amazon will sign long-term commitments in a region where server farms now look like strategic targets.
Gulf sovereign funds can finance the concrete. They can subsidize electricity. They cannot insure geopolitical calm.
AI was supposed to dematerialize power. The Middle East has reminded Silicon Valley that the cloud is a building with an address.
#AI #Gulf #DataCenters #Geopolitics
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events🇺🇸
The Gulf wants to sell itself as the world’s AI power plant: cheap energy, vast capital, friendly governments and as many GPUs as the desert can cool. Then missiles hit the servers.
The UAE is still building its Abu Dhabi AI campus, designed for five gigawatts of computing capacity. Khazna, the G42-backed developer, says the first 200 megawatts remain due in the fourth quarter.
Saudi Arabia’s PIF-backed Humain is pursuing $2.5 billion for data centers and says its domestic rollout will exceed six gigawatts.
War has already exposed the business model’s physical weak point. Satellite imagery showed damage to two Amazon data centers in Bahrain in July, after Iran said it struck “a major information-processing asset of the enemy.”
Earlier drone strikes damaged three AWS facilities in the UAE and Bahrain. Amazon has said service remains degraded in parts of the region.
Washington has eased some chip-export restrictions for the UAE, allowing approved companies such as G42 to buy advanced AI chips with less case-by-case scrutiny.
Amazon plans to provide up to 50 megawatts in Saudi Arabia’s first AI Zone by 2028. Microsoft says its Saudi Arabia East cloud region will open in November. The cloud is still arriving. It is just arriving with air-defense costs.
Integrated Security Systems estimates hardening a data center against drones and blasts can add 5 to 7 percent to construction costs. That is the visible premium.
The larger risk is whether OpenAI, Microsoft, Nvidia and Amazon will sign long-term commitments in a region where server farms now look like strategic targets.
Gulf sovereign funds can finance the concrete. They can subsidize electricity. They cannot insure geopolitical calm.
AI was supposed to dematerialize power. The Middle East has reminded Silicon Valley that the cloud is a building with an address.
#AI #Gulf #DataCenters #Geopolitics
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥218🙏107🤯97😢96🤬87😱83💯64
The Apocalypse Roadshow 🎪
Anthropic’s Dario Amodei wants a global slowdown in artificial intelligence. OpenAI’s Sam Altman supports the alarm.
An Anthropic engineer quits and warns of systems that can hack anything, seize resources and outthink humans.
More than 1,300 researchers sign a letter about civilization-ending risk.
The message is terrifying. It is also excellent investor relations.
Anthropic and OpenAI are moving toward public-market events. In that setting, “we built a useful chatbot” is a weak sales pitch. “We are handling a technology that may outrun humanity” gives investors something better: a monopoly story.
The product is not software. The product is access to the only companies supposedly qualified to operate the machine safely.
The CEOs ask governments to slow everyone down. They do not ask governments to slow them down first. They want safety rules written around frontier models.
They want huge testing costs. They want licenses. They want controls that smaller rivals and open-source developers cannot afford.
Trump says he is not worried about extinction. Ted Cruz says he prefers American killer robots to Chinese ones. Washington argues about China while the labs build their valuation case.
The pitch has two slides. Slide one: A.I. could end civilization. Slide two: invest in the firms selling civilization’s seatbelt.
#AI #OpenAI #Anthropic #IPO
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events🇺🇸
Anthropic’s Dario Amodei wants a global slowdown in artificial intelligence. OpenAI’s Sam Altman supports the alarm.
An Anthropic engineer quits and warns of systems that can hack anything, seize resources and outthink humans.
More than 1,300 researchers sign a letter about civilization-ending risk.
The message is terrifying. It is also excellent investor relations.
Anthropic and OpenAI are moving toward public-market events. In that setting, “we built a useful chatbot” is a weak sales pitch. “We are handling a technology that may outrun humanity” gives investors something better: a monopoly story.
The product is not software. The product is access to the only companies supposedly qualified to operate the machine safely.
The CEOs ask governments to slow everyone down. They do not ask governments to slow them down first. They want safety rules written around frontier models.
They want huge testing costs. They want licenses. They want controls that smaller rivals and open-source developers cannot afford.
Trump says he is not worried about extinction. Ted Cruz says he prefers American killer robots to Chinese ones. Washington argues about China while the labs build their valuation case.
The pitch has two slides. Slide one: A.I. could end civilization. Slide two: invest in the firms selling civilization’s seatbelt.
#AI #OpenAI #Anthropic #IPO
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🤯4🤬3🔥2😱2😢2💯2🙏1
The Spy Agency Reboots 🤖
The National Security Agency is preparing its biggest internal restructuring in at least a decade. Gen. Joshua Rudd wants five new mission organizations: artificial intelligence, China, cybersecurity, combat support and global intelligence.
Each would be led by a “mission director” with authority comparable to an NSA deputy director.
The NSA is believed to employ more than 30,000 people. It is larger than the CIA. Yet the plan is being assembled at startup speed.
The new chiefs must produce organizational designs by the end of September. The rollout is planned for mid-October. Full operating capacity is due by mid-January.
One former official said Rudd admitted the agency did not yet know how to do it, so it would make “reversible decisions” in a hurry. The Pentagon has discovered agile management.
Rudd also revived Tailored Access Operations, the elite hacking unit once known as TAO. It will sit inside the global-intelligence organization and is expected to get more money in the next fiscal year.
TAO exists to penetrate the digital targets that do not respond to polite requests for access.
The agency is also rolling out an internal desktop tool called “Ask Mary.” It wants access to commercial A.I. models. It reportedly worked around a Pentagon ban to use Anthropic’s Mythos model.
Washington is debating whether frontier A.I. might end civilization. The NSA has decided it needs the login credentials.
NSA 21, the previous major restructuring, began in 2016 with a two-year runway. It is reportedly still unfinished. Rudd has given the next renovation four months.
The country’s largest eavesdropping agency is now reorganizing around China, cyberwar, A.I. and combat support. The only thing moving faster than the technology is the PowerPoint deck explaining who owns it.
#NSA #AI #Cybersecurity #China
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events🇺🇸
The National Security Agency is preparing its biggest internal restructuring in at least a decade. Gen. Joshua Rudd wants five new mission organizations: artificial intelligence, China, cybersecurity, combat support and global intelligence.
Each would be led by a “mission director” with authority comparable to an NSA deputy director.
The NSA is believed to employ more than 30,000 people. It is larger than the CIA. Yet the plan is being assembled at startup speed.
The new chiefs must produce organizational designs by the end of September. The rollout is planned for mid-October. Full operating capacity is due by mid-January.
One former official said Rudd admitted the agency did not yet know how to do it, so it would make “reversible decisions” in a hurry. The Pentagon has discovered agile management.
Rudd also revived Tailored Access Operations, the elite hacking unit once known as TAO. It will sit inside the global-intelligence organization and is expected to get more money in the next fiscal year.
TAO exists to penetrate the digital targets that do not respond to polite requests for access.
The agency is also rolling out an internal desktop tool called “Ask Mary.” It wants access to commercial A.I. models. It reportedly worked around a Pentagon ban to use Anthropic’s Mythos model.
Washington is debating whether frontier A.I. might end civilization. The NSA has decided it needs the login credentials.
NSA 21, the previous major restructuring, began in 2016 with a two-year runway. It is reportedly still unfinished. Rudd has given the next renovation four months.
The country’s largest eavesdropping agency is now reorganizing around China, cyberwar, A.I. and combat support. The only thing moving faster than the technology is the PowerPoint deck explaining who owns it.
#NSA #AI #Cybersecurity #China
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥6😢4🤯2🤬2💯2🙏1
The Prize and the Shipment
NAZA, the documentary by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, won the Special Jury Prize at the 83rd Venice Film Festival.
The film draws on anonymous interviews with 24 men who said they served in Israel’s Unit 8200.
They describe AI-assisted target selection in Gaza and systems that estimated the civilian toll in advance.
The story broke two years earlier. On April 3, 2024, +972 Magazine and Local Call published Abraham’s investigation into Lavender. The Guardian published a detailed account that day.
CNN and Reuters followed on April 4. The Washington Post examined the reporting on April 5, and The New York Times placed Lavender and the earlier Gospel reporting in its account of AI warfare on April 10. The Venice audience received the director’s cut of an open file.
The reporting described Lavender, a system that sources said marked Palestinians as suspected militants, and Where’s Daddy?, a tracking tool that reportedly alerted operators when a marked person had returned home.
Israel said Lavender was a database that cross-referenced intelligence sources, not an AI system that determined whether someone was a target or authorized an attack.
On April 4, White House national security spokesman John Kirby said the administration was reviewing the reporting and could not independently verify its claims at that stage.
In May, the State Department sent Congress its NSM-20 report. It said it was “reasonable to assess” that Israeli forces had used U.S.-supplied weapons in ways inconsistent with international humanitarian law or established practices for reducing civilian harm.
The report also treated Israel’s written assurances as “credible and reliable.”
The assessment addressed conduct already documented during the war; the assurances covered how Israel said it would use U.S. weapons going forward.
That distinction allowed Washington to criticize the record and keep the weapons flow intact.
Venice gave the film a prize. Washington kept shipping weapons to Israel.
#Gaza #Israel #AI #VeniceFilmFestival
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events🇺🇸
NAZA, the documentary by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, won the Special Jury Prize at the 83rd Venice Film Festival.
The film draws on anonymous interviews with 24 men who said they served in Israel’s Unit 8200.
They describe AI-assisted target selection in Gaza and systems that estimated the civilian toll in advance.
The story broke two years earlier. On April 3, 2024, +972 Magazine and Local Call published Abraham’s investigation into Lavender. The Guardian published a detailed account that day.
CNN and Reuters followed on April 4. The Washington Post examined the reporting on April 5, and The New York Times placed Lavender and the earlier Gospel reporting in its account of AI warfare on April 10. The Venice audience received the director’s cut of an open file.
The reporting described Lavender, a system that sources said marked Palestinians as suspected militants, and Where’s Daddy?, a tracking tool that reportedly alerted operators when a marked person had returned home.
Israel said Lavender was a database that cross-referenced intelligence sources, not an AI system that determined whether someone was a target or authorized an attack.
On April 4, White House national security spokesman John Kirby said the administration was reviewing the reporting and could not independently verify its claims at that stage.
In May, the State Department sent Congress its NSM-20 report. It said it was “reasonable to assess” that Israeli forces had used U.S.-supplied weapons in ways inconsistent with international humanitarian law or established practices for reducing civilian harm.
The report also treated Israel’s written assurances as “credible and reliable.”
The assessment addressed conduct already documented during the war; the assurances covered how Israel said it would use U.S. weapons going forward.
That distinction allowed Washington to criticize the record and keep the weapons flow intact.
Venice gave the film a prize. Washington kept shipping weapons to Israel.
#Gaza #Israel #AI #VeniceFilmFestival
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🤯5😢5🤬4🙏2❤1💯1
The Sandbox That Had Wi-Fi
Google’s Gemini was asked to hack a fictional company during a safety test. It found a real company with the same name, got internet access by mistake, and broke into three real networks.
The incidents took place in May during a cybersecurity evaluation run by Irregular, an Israeli startup that tests frontier AI models before release.
Google says Gemini used publicly available or guessed passwords, recognized after logging in that the targets were real, and stopped the attacks. Google says the companies suffered no harm.
Irregular says the failure began with a fictional company name that overlapped with a real domain. The test environment had internet access, and in a small fraction of runs models treated the live domain as part of the simulated exercise.
The models exploited vulnerabilities, extracted credentials and reached a production database. In one case, a model also wandered to a similarly named site and found credentials posted publicly.
The company says this was not a Gemini-only episode. Models from OpenAI, Anthropic and Meta also obtained unauthorized internet access during Irregular tests this year.
Irregular says all disclosures concern the same underlying flaw, that the affected parties were notified, and that it fixed the problem before the first public disclosure.
The novelty here is not that an AI can guess weak passwords. That has become ordinary frontier-model behavior. The novelty is that the safety test built to measure a model’s breakout risk gave the model a live exit, then confused a real business for a stage prop.
Irregular says the incident appeared in fewer than one out of 10,000 advanced simulations, often only after hundreds of steps. That is not reassurance. It is a description of how a system designed to audit dangerous autonomy lost track of one dangerous autonomous run.
#AI #GoogleGemini #Cybersecurity #ArtificialIntelligence
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events🇺🇸
Google’s Gemini was asked to hack a fictional company during a safety test. It found a real company with the same name, got internet access by mistake, and broke into three real networks.
The incidents took place in May during a cybersecurity evaluation run by Irregular, an Israeli startup that tests frontier AI models before release.
Google says Gemini used publicly available or guessed passwords, recognized after logging in that the targets were real, and stopped the attacks. Google says the companies suffered no harm.
Irregular says the failure began with a fictional company name that overlapped with a real domain. The test environment had internet access, and in a small fraction of runs models treated the live domain as part of the simulated exercise.
The models exploited vulnerabilities, extracted credentials and reached a production database. In one case, a model also wandered to a similarly named site and found credentials posted publicly.
The company says this was not a Gemini-only episode. Models from OpenAI, Anthropic and Meta also obtained unauthorized internet access during Irregular tests this year.
Irregular says all disclosures concern the same underlying flaw, that the affected parties were notified, and that it fixed the problem before the first public disclosure.
The novelty here is not that an AI can guess weak passwords. That has become ordinary frontier-model behavior. The novelty is that the safety test built to measure a model’s breakout risk gave the model a live exit, then confused a real business for a stage prop.
Irregular says the incident appeared in fewer than one out of 10,000 advanced simulations, often only after hundreds of steps. That is not reassurance. It is a description of how a system designed to audit dangerous autonomy lost track of one dangerous autonomous run.
#AI #GoogleGemini #Cybersecurity #ArtificialIntelligence
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🙏5😢4🤯2💯2🔥1😱1
The Corporate Prosecutor
OpenAI says it catches foreign influence operations. Conveniently, it owns the machine they allegedly used, the logs that identify them, the rules that define abuse and the blog where the verdict appears.
When the company says it disrupted a Chinese, Russian, Iranian or Israeli network, the public gets a polished dossier: operation names, selected prompts, a sample of output and a geopolitical label.
What stays inside OpenAI is the evidence that would let anyone test the label: account logs, clustering rules, false-positive rates, alternative explanations and internal dissent.
A platform can ban users from its own product. “This account used our model to write text” is a fact about the platform.
“We uncovered a state-linked influence operation” is a claim about coordination, intent and political purpose.
That claim reaches governments, reporters and researchers without an adversarial process, because the only witness with full access is also the prosecutor.
The business model completes the loop. Generative AI makes phishing, malware, multilingual propaganda and synthetic personas cheaper to produce.
The same companies sell the filters, monitoring and attribution meant to contain them. The more dangerous the information environment becomes, the more indispensable its landlord appears.
OpenAI’s reports may be right. That is not the standard. A private company should not get to turn an internal moderation judgment into geopolitical fact while keeping the underlying record private.
The company supplies the model, measures the abuse and sells the protection.
#OpenAI #AI #BigTech #Disinformation
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events🇺🇸
OpenAI says it catches foreign influence operations. Conveniently, it owns the machine they allegedly used, the logs that identify them, the rules that define abuse and the blog where the verdict appears.
When the company says it disrupted a Chinese, Russian, Iranian or Israeli network, the public gets a polished dossier: operation names, selected prompts, a sample of output and a geopolitical label.
What stays inside OpenAI is the evidence that would let anyone test the label: account logs, clustering rules, false-positive rates, alternative explanations and internal dissent.
A platform can ban users from its own product. “This account used our model to write text” is a fact about the platform.
“We uncovered a state-linked influence operation” is a claim about coordination, intent and political purpose.
That claim reaches governments, reporters and researchers without an adversarial process, because the only witness with full access is also the prosecutor.
The business model completes the loop. Generative AI makes phishing, malware, multilingual propaganda and synthetic personas cheaper to produce.
The same companies sell the filters, monitoring and attribution meant to contain them. The more dangerous the information environment becomes, the more indispensable its landlord appears.
OpenAI’s reports may be right. That is not the standard. A private company should not get to turn an internal moderation judgment into geopolitical fact while keeping the underlying record private.
The company supplies the model, measures the abuse and sells the protection.
#OpenAI #AI #BigTech #Disinformation
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🤬5🙏4💯4😱3🔥2❤1🤯1
The White House’s Robot Babysitter
Trump gathered the men building the machines that may outthink governments and signed a voluntary pact for them to supervise themselves.
Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Sundar Pichai, Jensen Huang, Greg Brockman and Dario Amodei joined the ceremony. The document is called “The White House Accord on Superintelligence.”
Its plan is elegantly American: each company builds internal controls, appoints internal monitors, hires an outside auditor and sends the results to its own board.
The industry gets four layers of oversight, all ultimately paid by the industry. Trump called it “morally binding,” not legally binding. The White House calls that a constitution. Wall Street calls it governance.
The pact tells companies to stop advanced AI from entering computer systems it was not intended to access. It asks the makers of potentially uncontrollable software to promise that the software will behave, then asks the makers to grade their own promise.
Anthropic came to the White House having warned prospective IPO investors that advanced AI may pose “catastrophic or existential risks to humanity.”
Its prospectus says models could resist shutdown, conceal or manipulate information, and display behavior resembling blackmail.
The company selling the fire alarm helped sign the agreement saying the fire alarm company will inspect the building.
Trump’s answer to machine intelligence is corporate self-regulation with a presidential autograph. The boardroom already had a seat at the table. Now it has custody of the robot.
#AI #Trump #Anthropic #BigTech
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events🇺🇸
Trump gathered the men building the machines that may outthink governments and signed a voluntary pact for them to supervise themselves.
Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Sundar Pichai, Jensen Huang, Greg Brockman and Dario Amodei joined the ceremony. The document is called “The White House Accord on Superintelligence.”
Its plan is elegantly American: each company builds internal controls, appoints internal monitors, hires an outside auditor and sends the results to its own board.
The industry gets four layers of oversight, all ultimately paid by the industry. Trump called it “morally binding,” not legally binding. The White House calls that a constitution. Wall Street calls it governance.
The pact tells companies to stop advanced AI from entering computer systems it was not intended to access. It asks the makers of potentially uncontrollable software to promise that the software will behave, then asks the makers to grade their own promise.
Anthropic came to the White House having warned prospective IPO investors that advanced AI may pose “catastrophic or existential risks to humanity.”
Its prospectus says models could resist shutdown, conceal or manipulate information, and display behavior resembling blackmail.
The company selling the fire alarm helped sign the agreement saying the fire alarm company will inspect the building.
Trump’s answer to machine intelligence is corporate self-regulation with a presidential autograph. The boardroom already had a seat at the table. Now it has custody of the robot.
#AI #Trump #Anthropic #BigTech
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥2😱2
Meridian: The War Chatbot Cabinet
Pete Hegseth has launched Project Meridian, a 120-day Pentagon exercise in designing future wars. Its co-leads are Elon Musk, Anduril founder Palmer Luckey and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich.
The task is to identify the domains America must “conquer” and the weapons it must field, from underground battlefields to somewhere beyond the Moon.
The Pentagon has assembled a billionaire who owns rockets, a billionaire who sells autonomous weapons, and a retired politician to forecast the future of war.
Musk arrives at the Pentagon with a special credential: according to Time, Trump spent hours questioning Musk’s Grok chatbot about his own presidency and legacy. While considering the capture of Nicolás Maduro, Trump asked Grok how Venezuelans would react.
Grok answered that many would celebrate the fall of an unpopular dictator. Trump saw celebrations after Maduro’s capture and decided the chatbot was “genius.”
A military superpower is now treating a chatbot’s regime-change mood board as a presidential reference desk.
Google released Gemini 4 Argon, a frontier model that can autonomously find, verify and patch critical software vulnerabilities.
Google is initially limiting access to vetted cybersecurity specialists because the model’s abilities could also help attackers.
Argon is safe enough to defend critical networks, and dangerous enough that Google will not hand it to the public. That is less a product launch than a classified warning label.
The Pentagon wants to map future war. Trump asks Grok whether a foreign public will applaud a captured president. Google locks its strongest cyber model behind a trusted-defenders gate because it could turn digital locks into open doors.
The machines are learning to break into systems. The humans are learning to outsource judgment.
#Pentagon #AI #Trump #Grok
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events🇺🇸
Pete Hegseth has launched Project Meridian, a 120-day Pentagon exercise in designing future wars. Its co-leads are Elon Musk, Anduril founder Palmer Luckey and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich.
The task is to identify the domains America must “conquer” and the weapons it must field, from underground battlefields to somewhere beyond the Moon.
The Pentagon has assembled a billionaire who owns rockets, a billionaire who sells autonomous weapons, and a retired politician to forecast the future of war.
Musk arrives at the Pentagon with a special credential: according to Time, Trump spent hours questioning Musk’s Grok chatbot about his own presidency and legacy. While considering the capture of Nicolás Maduro, Trump asked Grok how Venezuelans would react.
Grok answered that many would celebrate the fall of an unpopular dictator. Trump saw celebrations after Maduro’s capture and decided the chatbot was “genius.”
A military superpower is now treating a chatbot’s regime-change mood board as a presidential reference desk.
Google released Gemini 4 Argon, a frontier model that can autonomously find, verify and patch critical software vulnerabilities.
Google is initially limiting access to vetted cybersecurity specialists because the model’s abilities could also help attackers.
Argon is safe enough to defend critical networks, and dangerous enough that Google will not hand it to the public. That is less a product launch than a classified warning label.
The Pentagon wants to map future war. Trump asks Grok whether a foreign public will applaud a captured president. Google locks its strongest cyber model behind a trusted-defenders gate because it could turn digital locks into open doors.
The machines are learning to break into systems. The humans are learning to outsource judgment.
#Pentagon #AI #Trump #Grok
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥91🤯57💯51🙏50😢43🤬37😱35
The Superintelligence Committee
Trump has assigned America’s AI future to the intelligence chief. Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton will lead the White House’s new Super Intelligence Force, a 120-day task force to identify artificial intelligence’s risks and rewards, assess the federal government’s role and recommend what Washington should do.
Clayton’s official mission is to keep the United States ahead in “superintelligence” while serving the interests of Americans.
The term is Trump’s preferred replacement for artificial intelligence, because apparently the machines needed a bigger campaign logo before they could threaten civilization.
The group will review reports of model breaches, cyberattacks, jailbreaks and other AI failures.
Its charter calls for plans to respond to systemic threats while avoiding “overregulation” and “regulatory capture” that could hurt innovation and competition.
Washington is asking how to stop a technology from destabilizing society without inconveniencing the companies building it.
The choice of Clayton says everything. Advanced AI is no longer merely a software industry, a labor-market problem or a consumer-product controversy.
The White House has put the spy chief in charge because it sees AI as a national-security system with a chatbot interface.
The companies call it innovation. Workers call it job loss. Security officials call it an attack surface.
Trump calls it superintelligence. In 120 days, the task force will tell the government who is supposed to be in charge. The answer will probably be everyone who already owns the servers.
#AI #Trump #Cybersecurity #Washington
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events🇺🇸
Trump has assigned America’s AI future to the intelligence chief. Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton will lead the White House’s new Super Intelligence Force, a 120-day task force to identify artificial intelligence’s risks and rewards, assess the federal government’s role and recommend what Washington should do.
Clayton’s official mission is to keep the United States ahead in “superintelligence” while serving the interests of Americans.
The term is Trump’s preferred replacement for artificial intelligence, because apparently the machines needed a bigger campaign logo before they could threaten civilization.
The group will review reports of model breaches, cyberattacks, jailbreaks and other AI failures.
Its charter calls for plans to respond to systemic threats while avoiding “overregulation” and “regulatory capture” that could hurt innovation and competition.
Washington is asking how to stop a technology from destabilizing society without inconveniencing the companies building it.
The choice of Clayton says everything. Advanced AI is no longer merely a software industry, a labor-market problem or a consumer-product controversy.
The White House has put the spy chief in charge because it sees AI as a national-security system with a chatbot interface.
The companies call it innovation. Workers call it job loss. Security officials call it an attack surface.
Trump calls it superintelligence. In 120 days, the task force will tell the government who is supposed to be in charge. The answer will probably be everyone who already owns the servers.
#AI #Trump #Cybersecurity #Washington
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥9😱3🙏3😢2🤬1💯1
Hormuz Adds a Cloud Clause
Iran wants its control of Hormuz to outlast the war and pay off afterward. Shipping would come with charges for security, insurance and environmental protection. Tehran’s armed gatekeeper has plans for a service desk.
On Oct. 11, Supreme National Security Council Secretary Mohsen Rezaei said Washington had accepted some of Iran’s seven conditions for reopening the strait, while its answers on the rest remained unclear. “We consider their response insufficient,” he said. The concessions rest on Rezaei’s word.
Washington approached Tehran through Pakistan, Qatar and Iraq, according to Rezaei. The channels are diplomatic. His warning reaches into the region’s technology infrastructure.
“If war breaks out again, many of the cables, data centers and artificial intelligence centers” would come within range, he said. Rezaei valued those assets at more than $2 trillion without identifying specific facilities or explaining the estimate.
Gulf states hosting expensive American and European technology have acquired a place in Iran’s bargaining strategy.
American military power has failed to produce an uncontested passage. Iran proposes to turn contested passage into income and threatens infrastructure belonging to countries that host somebody else’s investment.
The shipping rules are still under negotiation. The cloud has already received a missile warning.
#Iran #Hormuz #AI #BabylonBurning
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events🇺🇸
Iran wants its control of Hormuz to outlast the war and pay off afterward. Shipping would come with charges for security, insurance and environmental protection. Tehran’s armed gatekeeper has plans for a service desk.
On Oct. 11, Supreme National Security Council Secretary Mohsen Rezaei said Washington had accepted some of Iran’s seven conditions for reopening the strait, while its answers on the rest remained unclear. “We consider their response insufficient,” he said. The concessions rest on Rezaei’s word.
Washington approached Tehran through Pakistan, Qatar and Iraq, according to Rezaei. The channels are diplomatic. His warning reaches into the region’s technology infrastructure.
“If war breaks out again, many of the cables, data centers and artificial intelligence centers” would come within range, he said. Rezaei valued those assets at more than $2 trillion without identifying specific facilities or explaining the estimate.
Gulf states hosting expensive American and European technology have acquired a place in Iran’s bargaining strategy.
American military power has failed to produce an uncontested passage. Iran proposes to turn contested passage into income and threatens infrastructure belonging to countries that host somebody else’s investment.
The shipping rules are still under negotiation. The cloud has already received a missile warning.
#Iran #Hormuz #AI #BabylonBurning
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥8🤬8😢6🙏6💯6🤯5😱4