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Security and Intelligence

🇸🇦 🇾🇪 Saudi Arabia got through the Iran war mostly intact… until the Houthis hit Riyadh’s airport. Trita Parsi says that strike shoved Riyadh into a fight it can’t finish cleanly, and the course it’s on now only makes things worse: “It’s not only not realistic, it’s dangerous. It’s undermining Saudi Arabia’s own interest and security.” With the Houthis going nowhere, how long before Riyadh has to pick between a deal it hates and a war it can’t win? @tparsi


🇸🇦 🇾🇪 Saudi Arabia got through the Iran war mostly intact… until the Houthis hit Riyadh’s airport.

Trita Parsi says that strike shoved Riyadh into a fight it can’t finish cleanly, and the course it’s on now only makes things worse:

“It’s not only not realistic, it’s dangerous. It’s undermining Saudi Arabia’s own interest and security.”

With the Houthis going nowhere, how long before Riyadh has to pick between a deal it hates and a war it can’t win?

@tparsi
Video
 
Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal)🇮🇷 🇮🇱 🇺🇸 A third round of the Iran war could go after desalination plants and undersea internet cables from day one.

Trita Parsi, executive vice president of the Quincy Institute, says round two ended up looking just like round one, and round three is shaping up the same way, except Israel is now pushing to hit energy sites, water plants and the cables under the Gulf right out of the gate.

Those threats tend to get carried out:

“When it comes to these military threats, they’ve acted on most of them, to the best of my knowledge.”

Those cables run through the whole Gulf, so cutting them would knock Iran’s neighbors offline right alongside Iran.

@tparsi
Video
 
—  https://x.com/MarioNawfal/status/2112395084909932850


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Security and Intelligence

FULL SPEECH: President Donald Trump holds rally in Kansas


The president spoke for 1½ hours in a packed Heartland Credit Union Arena in Park City.


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News Review from The World Web Times

deep space – How to calculate data rate of Voyager 1? – Space …


When receiving the signal, the limit to the data rate is the ratio of received signal power to the total noise power (received plus system). We calculate both for a fixed range in frequency, which should be roughly the bandwidth that Voyager is using. For an effective receiver temperature of say 20 Kelvin, the noise equivalent power will be about kBT × Δf k B T × Δ f ${k}_{B}Ttimes …

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Security and Intelligence

IFC: Middle Corridor’s next phase must focus on becoming economic corridor (Exclusive)



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Security and Intelligence

IFC: Middle Corridor’s next phase must focus on becoming economic corridor (Exclusive)



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Security and Intelligence

PsyopAnime nails it with a parody of the “I’m as mad as hell” speech from the 1976 film “Network.” Crime, the economy, public institutions… Things are going downhill, but after becoming passive and disconnected, the first step is to get angry and stop putting up with it. A call to action is made, and the people cry out: “I’M MAD AS HELL! And I’m NOT going to take it anymore!” Are you mad as hell yet? @grok Writer: Marie


PsyopAnime nails it with a parody of the “I’m as mad as hell” speech from the 1976 film “Network.”

Crime, the economy, public institutions…

Things are going downhill, but after becoming passive and disconnected, the first step is to get angry and stop putting up with it.

A call to action is made, and the people cry out:

“I’M MAD AS HELL! And I’m NOT going to take it anymore!”

Are you mad as hell yet?

@grok Writer: Marie  x.com/PsyopAnime/status/2111…
Video
 


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Security and Intelligence

🇯🇵🇺🇸 Japan is going where no one has gone before: a moon of Mars… and back again with souvenirs JAXA’s $350 million mission, with $87 million chipped in by NASA, launched Tuesday on a five-year round trip to Phobos, a 17-mile space potato that might be a captured asteroid or a chunk blasted off Mars itself. Russia tried the same thing in 2011 and never left Earth orbit. Japan’s Hayabusa probes already brought asteroid dust home twice, so the country with the thinnest headlines in space is about to answer a question NASA has been asking since the 1970s. Source: WSJ / Writer: Daniel


🇯🇵🇺🇸 Japan is going where no one has gone before: a moon of Mars… and back again with souvenirs

JAXA’s $350 million mission, with $87 million chipped in by NASA, launched Tuesday on a five-year round trip to Phobos, a 17-mile space potato that might be a captured asteroid or a chunk blasted off Mars itself.

Russia tried the same thing in 2011 and never left Earth orbit.

Japan’s Hayabusa probes already brought asteroid dust home twice, so the country with the thinnest headlines in space is about to answer a question NASA has been asking since the 1970s.

Source: WSJ / Writer: Daniel
Video
 


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Security and Intelligence

Musk vs the Swedish unions — who won? https://ft.trib.al/e4Rmpym


Musk vs the Swedish unions — who won?  ft.trib.al/e4Rmpym  | opinion

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Security and Intelligence

Microsoft gives data centre hopefuls a pre-IPO reality check https://ft.trib.al/xlygNS1


Microsoft gives data centre hopefuls a pre-IPO reality check  ft.trib.al/xlygNS1  | opinion

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Security and Intelligence

IFC eyes co-op with Azerbaijan in desalination, wastewater management