Internet

  • Revealed: How AI changes espionage

    The spread of information for disruption purposes is now more prolific as it’s seen online and hides itself behind other uses and purposes. The suspicion that this may be first surfaced online in the social media universe. Users noticed posts that looked like fun interactions but definitely had a pointedness and a timeliness in other ways.

    “QuantumParty.org”
    “QuantumParty.org”: A ‘fake’ website made using AI to generate text and intuitive navigation.

    The ability to communicate across platforms to intuitively inform those trained for nefarious purposes was a skill used by the powerful for only the most insidious reasons. The escalation of interference to more operatives by States desperate to intervene in democratic purposes has unleashed it into the mainstream of tips and tricks to use on us.

    Artificial Intelligence is a new frontier in this crime, used by closed States to empower their software teams for greater impact. It’s not just graphics, but navigation and text that helps at the user-end. These are placed and primed for operatives to use to approach political candidates, meet technology staff, and even speak to donors. The language gap is covered and the result is a capacity to think across borderlines.

  • Sexiness is a playful but also profitable exercise

    The onslaught of OnlyFans and likeminded platforms is engineered by modern concerns over looks, feelings, and love.

    In particular, the ‘stars’ of its adult-only sections are engaged in the process of making pornography because they feel the pressures, too.

    Sexiness on screen has long come to be a selling point for many consumers tired of traditional appeals to lifestyle.

    The online world of graphic paraphernalia is an exhibition of playful behaviour but also a profitable escape from curb crawling outside.

    The leading lights see that doing it keeps them at a normal level in society.

    It avoids the rejection that comes outside, or making it obvious to locals in other ways.

  • Spain wants to analyse – not ban – hate speech. Will it work?

    Spain has a reputation for the written word, but the digital space is a trying time for most people. Right now, hate is able to be spread by anyone, about anyone, to anyone. This makes it dangerous, according to the nations Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez. He intends to clamp down on it, and has launched a tool – ‘HODIO: Footprint of Hate and Polarization’ – to do it with. It rolls out across Spain’s digital usership in the hope of clearing it up and making the Internet a safe space for all.

    It works by researching the pros and cons of what people post, write, and say, and returns it as information that can be analysed by lawmakers – and anyone else – to work out how it can be done better. This is a risky effort because not all government office workers or academic experts work by absolutes. They follow subjective thoughts and opinions to honour feelings, and not facts. This results in policies that aim at mastering political expression for control purposes.

    The other point is that editorial control – which this is – is a difficult exercise. It’s not yet clear if anyone can truly exercise regulatory effect over such a large number of people – and with immediacy, which the Internet now demands. The government of Spain, or any other, isn’t just a big institution for big things. These endeavours always take time, not pronouncements, and effect, not cause. Sanchez may have a way forward, but some still see it as a way back.

  • Caught: DarkWeb co-founder

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a co-founder of the DarkWeb platform that operates off small business systems in the UK is now able to be identified.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of extensive criminal activities including hacking of State systems seen here in a bookshop in Reading, Berkshire.

    He’s alleged of building a criminal network and helping to network crime in the UK.

    He’s also known throughout the world as a hacking infiltrator and has antagonised the State of North Korea before.

  • Exclusive: DarkWeb actor

    In an exclusive report for Conservative News Site, a DarkWeb actor so-called has been spotted loitering in Reading Station, and presumed to be on a journey in Europe to safeguard his subterranean operation on the alternative Internet for criminals.

    A DarkWeb suspect
    A DarkWeb suspect alleged of financial mischief using modern technology seen here in Reading Station, in Berkshire.

    His activities are alleged to centre on money, and the provision of payment authorisation in contexts where money is being transferred conspicuously and it’s being retrieved by foreign criminal agents.

    Money watching

    The laundering of money isn’t understood fully because this method uses technology to fully obfuscate the process from authorities, and from the eyes of ordinary investigators in their normal duties.

    In some instances, DarkWeb actors have been found to use riddles, literature, and poetry to conceal their real intentions.

    The scale of material used has concerned some law enforcement bodies because it indicates a willingness to be merciless toward those that try to interfere in the process.

  • Crypto is making finance local

    The local ledger system that underpins much of the Crypto that people can access day to day is a revolution in the way money is managed in front of us. In the case of digital assets, the safety is in knowing that the world isn’t the oyster of the financial future. This makes it a domestic tool for anyone to begin to understand more about finance without the baggage of profit returns or bleak forecasts based on production output.

    The straightforward, streamlined concept is supported by a foundation of open source activity. This is the network that makes the Crypto world what it is. It’s not behind thick walls or hidden deep in the recesses of cavernous security systems. It’s a surface-level activity by an investing community that works within the rules to bend them. It’s a new way to manage time and resources in money matters.

  • Caught: Digital criminal

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a digital criminal alleged to provide data, dumps of critical Intelligence, and other intellectual property to other criminals and agents of gang crime networks has been spotted.

    A suspect in digital activity that relates to crime and criminal law breaking spotted in The Oracle, in Reading, Berkshire.

    He’s alleged to be proficient in hostile hacking activity. He’s previously been arrested for attempting infiltrations of MI6 computer systems. He’s wanted in London, and in other capital cities worldwide, for his crimes.

  • Russia’s online boasts

    Russia is sending its people online to boast about its fortunes. This is the conclusion to seeing live shows presented by citizens that may be Russian military personnel. The value in doing it is perceived to be a boost to reputation – and morale.

    Clips of alleged Russian military personnel sharing their interests online (via YouTube).

    This is key for the Russian army. It needs to present a living attitude, or standard, so-called that brings to mind a modern Russia that supports its citizens. However, as more people die on the frontlines such tactics look increasingly desperate.

  • Crypto offers a bright future

    Crypto is riding high because of its innovative, pocket-sized solutions to security, sustainability, and reliability in technology realms. The combination of market values and real money is drawing the investor that likes a challenge.

    The field is wide open because of its approach to usability in the general domain. There isn’t a single bank involved in its complex network, or web of investment platforms, insofar as its core, underlying infrastructure is concerned. This means it’s not credit controlled.

    It’s also under development and newer products will likely launch to supplement further interest. The story so far is of the typical early adopter. The next phase is an acceptance among those hanging on for its outward development. This could be integrations.

  • Exclusive: Kaplan’s crime algorithm

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, two secret codes belonging to Dover Crossings criminal Sarah Kaplan have been discovered. These are the keys to understanding her attempts to conceal her ID to Military Intelligence chiefs.

    The importance of locating and identifying the culprit is paramount because it leads to increase in resources available.

    It’s also believed Kaplan has played multiple tricks on Intelligence and Security operatives in a ‘cat and mouse’ style approach over the span of many counties.

    Evidence #1

    Kaplan’s attempt to put off MI5 efforts to uncover her identity has consisted of keywords that obfuscate her biography. These are meant for syndication by any available means in media channels by active criminals.

    Five “Keywords” that Kaplan has sought her criminal accomplices to hide in plain sight.

    It may be believed that the five words are in fact about her crime. However, they actually act to ‘pin’ her to it. Therefore her accomplices act to ensure she doesn’t become known by their true meaning.

    Evidence #2

    In the case of MI6, Kaplan has released a graphic that shows herself in pictorial form. This helps further accomplices to research MI6 operatives that may be able to stop her. This challenges spying capability.

    A graphic requested by Kaplan to be used by criminals to help her escape capture.

    It also acts as a “Request” if further paid-for help can be given. The colours, symbols, and objects instruct a capable observer what further help may be needed. They are then able to freelance it out to her.

  • Caught: EBay fraudster

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a major plot to defraud the online site EBay has been foiled in a sting operation. It involved multiple international law enforcement agencies.

    A suspect alleged of plotting serious crime pictured here in Reading, Berkshire.

    The investigation, now focused on the suspect pictured, has lasted now for over a decade.

    It’s involves multiple people of interest alleged to have plotted the heist many years before the Internet auction site appeared.

    It’s thought that it was hatched during the so-called Dot Com Bubble. It’s been executed over a long period of time. It involves planting fake staff and reading sensitive internal reports on its success.

  • Trump-backed token launches

    Trump-backed World Liberty Financial has launched its token into mainstream general release. It’s called WLFI and trades on many popular, open platforms. Its start price is low – less than a US dollar – but it’s projected to increase in value as protocols set in.

    The token was a governance item used by holders to vote on changes to the WLF platform. However, due to owner pressure, it’s now possible to trade it. This means profit may be derived from value. It may lead to losses, like a traditional, straightforward share.

  • A nice new GOV.UK app is here

    The GOV.UK website has come on leaps and bounds since its launch in 2012 as a new service to deliver Government benefits into our hands.

    The old days of phone calls and endless combined forms are nearly behind us. As more gets updated it should be plain sailing from there.

    A set of screenshots of the new GOV.UK app.

    The latest iteration is a smartphone app for the public user – handily titled GOV.UK. It’s available for free download on both major app stores.

    It’s a basic, almost featureless experience that helps users to navigate the website better. It’s said it will improve – or expand – in time to come.

    *A change was made to add a graphic.

  • Crypto’s street value (Finance Report)

  • Call for information: Russia criminal

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a criminal alleged to work on behalf of a Moscow-based crime network has been spotted loitering in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect loitering in Reading, Berkshire.

    She’s alleged to have skills in Internet-based harassment, in particular on social media networks.

    Any information relating to this individual must be passed to a relevant public body. It will be used to build an accurate case, if one exists.