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Government Technology
Started by Wilson Cook, May 26 2006 04:17 PM
18 replies to this topic
#2
Posted 02 June 2006 - 08:45 PM
Uh, yeah. It's called binoculars.
Seriously, though, unless one looks at a monitor, one cannot see what's being projected from, for example, outside the building (unless one looks through a window, of course). Monitors release a very small amount of radiation (CRTs do, anyway), and a fairly large amount of heat. That's about it. One cannot reassemble such random outputs into a perfect image of what the screen was showing.
Seriously, though, unless one looks at a monitor, one cannot see what's being projected from, for example, outside the building (unless one looks through a window, of course). Monitors release a very small amount of radiation (CRTs do, anyway), and a fairly large amount of heat. That's about it. One cannot reassemble such random outputs into a perfect image of what the screen was showing.
#3
Posted 05 June 2006 - 03:37 PM
Cerebral Stasis, on Jun 2 2006, 09:45 PM, said:
Uh, yeah. It's called binoculars.
Damn you beat me to that one.
any way what does it matter if the governement can read whats on your monitor any way, what is it you're hiding? Its more likely that they have cameras in your home then they are detecting the rediculously low radiation. But if it really bothers you, you can always break out the old tin foil hats. It doesn't really matter any way there are plenty of other easier ways to find out what you are doing, they probably have satalites watching you right now, for all you know your family may be spies. In short this technology may be highly unlikely but that doesn't mean there aren't other ways of spying on your computing habits, for all you know they could be intercepting your brain waves and interpereting them into thoughts..... *reaches for tinfoil hat*
#4
Posted 05 June 2006 - 05:14 PM
Quote
Uh, yeah. It's called binoculars.
I didn't know they made binoculars that saw up to 2 miles away.
Back to the point. My question why would the govement want to look at your monitor anyway? When after all the time and money they would waste on making a device that could, they could of invailded the hard drive and taken all the files that you have.
#5
Posted 05 June 2006 - 09:19 PM
There is no such thing as Government Technology
the government buys technology, but never created anything really itself
they sponsor departments that specialize in certain programs, NASA for example is a government FUNDED operation, but isnt a branch of it
along with the tons of other cool equipment the CIA uses, its built by companies who they sell it to, never do they have their own goons building high-tech radars
the government buys technology, but never created anything really itself
they sponsor departments that specialize in certain programs, NASA for example is a government FUNDED operation, but isnt a branch of it
along with the tons of other cool equipment the CIA uses, its built by companies who they sell it to, never do they have their own goons building high-tech radars
#7
Posted 06 June 2006 - 04:47 AM
As other people have pointed out, the technoligy is highly highly unlikely to exist.
If the goverment wants to get info off your computer they usually use keyloggers (they make hardware ones about the length of a dime that plug in between your keyboard and your computer)...or if they don't want to be discrete about it they just seize the computer and crack it.
Satalites, on the other hand, are a real invasion of privacy. We have lens so powerful now that, if you're laying outside reading a book they can read the words off the page (ofcourse this only applies if the weather is fairly clear...cloud cover or smoke will deffinatly stop it). Pretty crazy stuff. Learned about it when I went to the Rochester Institute of Technology for a bit...they create most of the lenses used in US spy sattalites.
If the goverment wants to get info off your computer they usually use keyloggers (they make hardware ones about the length of a dime that plug in between your keyboard and your computer)...or if they don't want to be discrete about it they just seize the computer and crack it.
Satalites, on the other hand, are a real invasion of privacy. We have lens so powerful now that, if you're laying outside reading a book they can read the words off the page (ofcourse this only applies if the weather is fairly clear...cloud cover or smoke will deffinatly stop it). Pretty crazy stuff. Learned about it when I went to the Rochester Institute of Technology for a bit...they create most of the lenses used in US spy sattalites.
Edited by gaea, 06 June 2006 - 04:48 AM.
#9
Posted 06 June 2006 - 04:23 PM
Lol. Nice Cerebral Stasis. I like that one. The government does have technology. I know they made cameras taht can count the holes on a salt and pepper shaker. from like 30,000 feet in the air. Now I call that amazing technology, but it is old news. Now we have the technology put cameras inside LCD screens without the user knowing it. Freaky? Yeah! And I am sure the government uses it too. They sell cameras now that fit on the tip of your fingertip, they are suppose to be the smallest camera in the world and are about the size of a dime, with the camera lens about the size of a pin head. And that is available to the public. Yeah, there is awesome technology out there, but I don't think you can intercept a monitor signal. There is no signal being sent from the moitor to read. You would have to tap the lines. All I can say is, technology usage is on the rise, and you can be sure the government is trying to stay ahead of everyone else. Their job is suppose to be to protect us, so they need it.
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