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Telecommunications Minister Daryl Vaz says Flow has partnered with satellite provider Starlink to deliver mobile connectivity via satellite, allowing Jamaicans to send text messages even if local networks go down after Hurricane Melissa. #GLNRToday

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Jamaica Gleaner

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30,653 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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We just took a big step toward global connectivity with the launch of the T-Mobile Starlink beta, delivering text messages via satellite to 500K sq miles across the U.S. that were previously unreachable on terrestrial networks. If you're as excited as I am, the beta is open for free to everyone – even Verizon and AT&T customers. Register now for a chance to participate!
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We just took a big step toward global connectivity with the launch of the T-Mobile Starlink beta, delivering text messages via satellite to 500K sq miles across the U.S. that were previously unreachable on terrestrial networks. If you're as excited as I am, the beta is open for free to everyone – even Verizon and AT&T customers. Register now for a chance to participate!

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🚨🇯🇲 STARLINK: WE’RE KEEPING COMMUNITIES CONNECTED AFTER HURRICANE MELISSA “In response to Hurricane Melissa, the Starlink team has been working to provide vital connectivity to support relief and recovery efforts. Over 800 kits have been donated to local governments and humanitarian organizations, including over 600 in Jamaica, and free service has been enabled for customers in impacted areas. Direct to Cell capabilities were also activated via local partners, enabling mobile connectivity through apps and messaging for over 250,000 people in impacted areas.” Source: Starlink Media: darylvazmp
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🚨🇯🇲 STARLINK: WE’RE KEEPING COMMUNITIES CONNECTED AFTER HURRICANE MELISSA “In response to Hurricane Melissa, the Starlink team has been working to provide vital connectivity to support relief and recovery efforts. Over 800 kits have been donated to local governments and humanitarian organizations, including over 600 in Jamaica, and free service has been enabled for customers in impacted areas. Direct to Cell capabilities were also activated via local partners, enabling mobile connectivity through apps and messaging for over 250,000 people in impacted areas.” Source: Starlink Media: darylvazmp

Mario Nawfal

103,408 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

During #SBLIX, we announced that T-Mobile Starlink beta is here. T-Mobile is the first and only U.S. wireless provider with a mobile + satellite network, connecting consumers automatically so they can text via satellite on the latest smartphones. And AT&T and Verizon customers can get in on the action too! Our dream is simple: If you can see the sky, you’re connected. Even in the most remote and unpopulated portions of the United States, we have an ambition to forever put an end to dead zones.
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During #SBLIX, we announced that T-Mobile Starlink beta is here. T-Mobile is the first and only U.S. wireless provider with a mobile + satellite network, connecting consumers automatically so they can text via satellite on the latest smartphones. And AT&T and Verizon customers can get in on the action too! Our dream is simple: If you can see the sky, you’re connected. Even in the most remote and unpopulated portions of the United States, we have an ambition to forever put an end to dead zones.

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SpaceX has released an updated Starlink Mobile website, along with a new video and coverage map that shows where the service is currently available and where it's coming soon. Starlink Mobile: • Available on 40+ apps and on 100+ devices. Future service will offer video calls, streaming, emails and more. • 32+ countries (covering 1.7+ billion people) • The next generation of Starlink Mobile satellites - V2 - will deliver full cellular coverage to "places never thought possible via the highest performing satellite-to-mobile network ever built." • V2 Starlink Mobile satellites will use custom SpaceX-designed silicon and phased array antennas. The satellites will support thousands of spatial beams and higher bandwidth capability, enabling around 20x the throughput capability as compared to a first-generation satellite. • V2 will enable full 5G cellular connectivity with a comparable experience to current terrestrial service. Site:
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SpaceX has released an updated Starlink Mobile website, along with a new video and coverage map that shows where the service is currently available and where it's coming soon. Starlink Mobile: • Available on 40+ apps and on 100+ devices. Future service will offer video calls, streaming, emails and more. • 32+ countries (covering 1.7+ billion people) • The next generation of Starlink Mobile satellites - V2 - will deliver full cellular coverage to "places never thought possible via the highest performing satellite-to-mobile network ever built." • V2 Starlink Mobile satellites will use custom SpaceX-designed silicon and phased array antennas. The satellites will support thousands of spatial beams and higher bandwidth capability, enabling around 20x the throughput capability as compared to a first-generation satellite. • V2 will enable full 5G cellular connectivity with a comparable experience to current terrestrial service. Site:

Sawyer Merritt

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Starlink satellite internet terminals have become a key tool for Mexican drug cartels, providing reliable high-speed connectivity in remote mountain strongholds and rural operational areas where traditional networks are unavailable. Recent reports and seizures highlight widespread adoption by groups like the Sinaloa Cartel factions (including Los Chapitos), allowing encrypted communications, real-time coordination, drone operations, and monitoring via clandestine C4-style centers, even extending to use in prisons and vehicle-mounted patrols.
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Starlink satellite internet terminals have become a key tool for Mexican drug cartels, providing reliable high-speed connectivity in remote mountain strongholds and rural operational areas where traditional networks are unavailable. Recent reports and seizures highlight widespread adoption by groups like the Sinaloa Cartel factions (including Los Chapitos), allowing encrypted communications, real-time coordination, drone operations, and monitoring via clandestine C4-style centers, even extending to use in prisons and vehicle-mounted patrols.

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$ASTS: 🚨🇳🇿 2DEGREES AND AST SPACEMOBILE TEST VOICE CALLS, VIDEO CALLS AND MOBILE BROADBAND DATA SESSIONS OVER STANDARD 4G AND 5G HANDSETS IN NEW ZEALAND DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST "HI MARK - IT'S MARK!" 😁 2degrees has opened a satellite ground station in Marton and completed voice-call and broadband data tests on standard smartphones through AST SpaceMobile's network. The facility is among the first commercial AST SpaceMobile ground stations worldwide and is intended to support the rollout of direct-to-device satellite mobile services in New Zealand. Paul Goldsmith, Minister for Media and Communications and Minister for Space, opened the site as 2degrees marked a new stage in its satellite connectivity programme. The Marton station will connect with 2degrees' core network and support voice, data and messaging services for users outside existing mobile coverage. Engineers from 2degrees and AST SpaceMobile have been testing the system during August. The trials included voice calls, video calls and mobile data sessions using standard 4G and 5G handsets rather than dedicated satellite phones or extra hardware. 2degrees said it has invested millions in the local ground station. It also said calls, data and messages on the service are designed to originate and terminate on the 2degrees core network without passing through another country or jurisdiction. Mark Callander, Chief Executive, 2degrees, described the project as a response to persistent coverage gaps in New Zealand. "AST SpaceMobile approaches satellite connectivity in a unique way. The service is designed to offer voice calling, data and SMS, extending connectivity into places that have traditionally been difficult to serve. 2degrees has invested millions in building a ground station locally, providing access to advanced technology that will enable connectivity for Kiwis outside traditional coverage areas," said Mark Callander, Chief Executive, 2degrees. 2degrees has not given a launch date for customers. Further testing will continue before it confirms timings for trials and a commercial launch. Callander also linked the timing to the pace of AST SpaceMobile's satellite deployment. "AST SpaceMobile has a robust launch roadmap, and with each additional satellite deployed, service availability increases. We will offer the service commercially when service availability reaches a level we consider viable," said Callander. Global push AST SpaceMobile is building a direct-to-device satellite network through partnerships with mobile operators rather than standalone satellite handsets. It has agreements with more than 50 mobile network operators globally, including Verizon, AT&T and Rakuten, covering a combined subscriber base of nearly three billion. That operator-led model has become a key part of the emerging race to provide mobile coverage from space. Telecom groups are exploring satellite links as a way to extend service in remote and rural areas, where conventional mobile towers are harder to justify on cost grounds or face geographic constraints. New Zealand's terrain and dispersed population have made that challenge particularly acute in some parts of the country. For 2degrees, the Marton ground station provides domestic infrastructure as it seeks to add satellite links to its existing mobile network. Chris Ivory, Chief Commercial Officer, AST SpaceMobile, framed the New Zealand deployment as an early commercial step in the company's international expansion. "New Zealand's early adoption of AST SpaceMobile's technology and deployment of commercial ground infrastructure position the country at the forefront of space-based cellular broadband. Working alongside 2degrees, we are bringing a new satellite connectivity capability and advancing the integration of our networks to deliver voice, broadband data and SMS directly to everyday smartphones, without specialised devices," said Chris Ivory, Chief Commercial Officer, AST SpaceMobile. Article:
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$ASTS: 🚨🇳🇿 2DEGREES AND AST SPACEMOBILE TEST VOICE CALLS, VIDEO CALLS AND MOBILE BROADBAND DATA SESSIONS OVER STANDARD 4G AND 5G HANDSETS IN NEW ZEALAND DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST "HI MARK - IT'S MARK!" 😁 2degrees has opened a satellite ground station in Marton and completed voice-call and broadband data tests on standard smartphones through AST SpaceMobile's network. The facility is among the first commercial AST SpaceMobile ground stations worldwide and is intended to support the rollout of direct-to-device satellite mobile services in New Zealand. Paul Goldsmith, Minister for Media and Communications and Minister for Space, opened the site as 2degrees marked a new stage in its satellite connectivity programme. The Marton station will connect with 2degrees' core network and support voice, data and messaging services for users outside existing mobile coverage. Engineers from 2degrees and AST SpaceMobile have been testing the system during August. The trials included voice calls, video calls and mobile data sessions using standard 4G and 5G handsets rather than dedicated satellite phones or extra hardware. 2degrees said it has invested millions in the local ground station. It also said calls, data and messages on the service are designed to originate and terminate on the 2degrees core network without passing through another country or jurisdiction. Mark Callander, Chief Executive, 2degrees, described the project as a response to persistent coverage gaps in New Zealand. "AST SpaceMobile approaches satellite connectivity in a unique way. The service is designed to offer voice calling, data and SMS, extending connectivity into places that have traditionally been difficult to serve. 2degrees has invested millions in building a ground station locally, providing access to advanced technology that will enable connectivity for Kiwis outside traditional coverage areas," said Mark Callander, Chief Executive, 2degrees. 2degrees has not given a launch date for customers. Further testing will continue before it confirms timings for trials and a commercial launch. Callander also linked the timing to the pace of AST SpaceMobile's satellite deployment. "AST SpaceMobile has a robust launch roadmap, and with each additional satellite deployed, service availability increases. We will offer the service commercially when service availability reaches a level we consider viable," said Callander. Global push AST SpaceMobile is building a direct-to-device satellite network through partnerships with mobile operators rather than standalone satellite handsets. It has agreements with more than 50 mobile network operators globally, including Verizon, AT&T and Rakuten, covering a combined subscriber base of nearly three billion. That operator-led model has become a key part of the emerging race to provide mobile coverage from space. Telecom groups are exploring satellite links as a way to extend service in remote and rural areas, where conventional mobile towers are harder to justify on cost grounds or face geographic constraints. New Zealand's terrain and dispersed population have made that challenge particularly acute in some parts of the country. For 2degrees, the Marton ground station provides domestic infrastructure as it seeks to add satellite links to its existing mobile network. Chris Ivory, Chief Commercial Officer, AST SpaceMobile, framed the New Zealand deployment as an early commercial step in the company's international expansion. "New Zealand's early adoption of AST SpaceMobile's technology and deployment of commercial ground infrastructure position the country at the forefront of space-based cellular broadband. Working alongside 2degrees, we are bringing a new satellite connectivity capability and advancing the integration of our networks to deliver voice, broadband data and SMS directly to everyday smartphones, without specialised devices," said Chris Ivory, Chief Commercial Officer, AST SpaceMobile. Article:

Anp🅰️nman

59,846 Aufrufe • vor 10 Tagen

After Hurricane Melissa, many Jamaicans are still struggling to reach loved ones. In Clarkstown, Trelawny, Tiffany Edwards has become a quiet hero — taking down phone numbers and sending messages for neighbours using one of the few spots with service. In a time when connection is scarce, she’s proving that community still connects us all. #MelissaHeroes #HurricaneMelissa #JamaicaStrong #CommunitySpirit #Trelawny
0:56

After Hurricane Melissa, many Jamaicans are still struggling to reach loved ones. In Clarkstown, Trelawny, Tiffany Edwards has become a quiet hero — taking down phone numbers and sending messages for neighbours using one of the few spots with service. In a time when connection is scarce, she’s proving that community still connects us all. #MelissaHeroes #HurricaneMelissa #JamaicaStrong #CommunitySpirit #Trelawny

Jamaica Observer

44,048 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Minister Daryl Vaz explained that the Government stepped in after Hurricane Melissa to prevent Jamaicans from being without electricity for years. He outlined that Jamaica Public Service (JPS) originally projected that full restoration could take until late 2026, which the Government rejected. This led to the Government providing a US$150 million loan to JPS so they could bring in overseas workers, equipment, and materials to restore power faster. Despite criticism, the decision has delivered results. JPS now reports 97.5% of customers have electricity, and fewer than 10,000 people are expected to remain without power by the end of February. Without this intervention, many Jamaicans would likely still be waiting for electricity into 2027. The Government remains committed to working with JPS until 100% of households are restored.
16:09

Minister Daryl Vaz explained that the Government stepped in after Hurricane Melissa to prevent Jamaicans from being without electricity for years. He outlined that Jamaica Public Service (JPS) originally projected that full restoration could take until late 2026, which the Government rejected. This led to the Government providing a US$150 million loan to JPS so they could bring in overseas workers, equipment, and materials to restore power faster. Despite criticism, the decision has delivered results. JPS now reports 97.5% of customers have electricity, and fewer than 10,000 people are expected to remain without power by the end of February. Without this intervention, many Jamaicans would likely still be waiting for electricity into 2027. The Government remains committed to working with JPS until 100% of households are restored.

Andrew Holness

11,511 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

❗️Starlink drones are already in the Russian sky. What's important to know. Tells the commander of the communications unit, with the call sign "Günter", of the "Akhmat" special forces. 🔴 Starlink is a satellite communication and internet. If you install it on an UAV, the drone is controlled not by radio frequency, like a regular one, but via satellite. 📌 What does this give to the enemy? A real-time picture. Precise targeting down to the centimeter. And complete freedom of action. ➡️ The main danger is that it's almost impossible to jam the Starlink signal. Our EW systems can't handle it. Drone detectors - "Bulat", "ZOV" and others - don't see this signal. Starlink is only detected by special equipment, which not everyone has. At the same time, the drone flies high, fast, and it's extremely difficult to shoot it down. 🔄 Ukraine has been using Starlink for a long time. But now such drones are being spotted over Russian territory. Even more alarmingly: in 2023, a signal was detected in ranges that were not previously declared. Presumably, this is the military version of Starshield, which was being tested by a NATO group. The enemy is raising the stakes. Satellite drones in our sky are no longer a scenario, but a reality. ✅ Video for Radio "Sputnik" 🔂 Eliseevalive
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❗️Starlink drones are already in the Russian sky. What's important to know. Tells the commander of the communications unit, with the call sign "Günter", of the "Akhmat" special forces. 🔴 Starlink is a satellite communication and internet. If you install it on an UAV, the drone is controlled not by radio frequency, like a regular one, but via satellite. 📌 What does this give to the enemy? A real-time picture. Precise targeting down to the centimeter. And complete freedom of action. ➡️ The main danger is that it's almost impossible to jam the Starlink signal. Our EW systems can't handle it. Drone detectors - "Bulat", "ZOV" and others - don't see this signal. Starlink is only detected by special equipment, which not everyone has. At the same time, the drone flies high, fast, and it's extremely difficult to shoot it down. 🔄 Ukraine has been using Starlink for a long time. But now such drones are being spotted over Russian territory. Even more alarmingly: in 2023, a signal was detected in ranges that were not previously declared. Presumably, this is the military version of Starshield, which was being tested by a NATO group. The enemy is raising the stakes. Satellite drones in our sky are no longer a scenario, but a reality. ✅ Video for Radio "Sputnik" 🔂 Eliseevalive

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🇷🇺 Russia’s Starlink killers showcase new era of electronic battlefield warfare Russia has ramped-up EW use to detect and jam Elon Musk’s Starlink terminals and satellites, Ukrainian media reports. 👉 Meet Russia’s key counter-Starlink systems: 🔸 Volna Kupol Garant Russia’s latest electronic warfare system reportedly uses a directed high-frequency radio beam to disrupt Starlink operations. Rather than damaging satellites orbiting roughly 500 kilometers above Earth, the system blinds them – cutting their ability to connect with ground terminals while they remain under attack. According to reports, Volna is a mobile system built around six trailers. Each carries a pair of steerable satellite dishes mounted on rotating platforms. A single battery is reportedly capable of denying Starlink coverage across an area of up to 20 sq km. Some analysts say the system was previously referenced under the designation Peresvet-M, although this has not been independently confirmed. Ukrainian sources claim Volna was first deployed during Russia's offensive in the Kharkov region in 2024. They also say its use has increased significantly in recent months. 🔸 Tobol The secretive Russian EW complex is reportedly used to disrupt signals from NATO-linked satellite networks, including GPS, Galileo, and Starlink. Reports claim that Tobol attacks satellite communications on both ends of the link – jamming downlinks from satellites to ground receivers and uplinks from Earth to orbit. Its power and range also allegedly allow it to create an electromagnetic "umbrella." 🔸 Kalinka The system is designed to hunt down satellite communications signals, including those transmitted by Starlink terminals at distances of up to 15 km. It can reportedly track and lock onto even Starshield – SpaceX’s hardened military variant of Starlink. Western media warns that while Tobol disrupts GPS signals on a broad scale, the Kalinka’s precision-targeting capabilities could pose a more direct threat to specific military operations. 🔸 Krasukha The Krasukha-S4 is designed to neutralize reconnaissance satellites, ground-based radar installations, and airborne surveillance systems. It does so by emitting powerful electronic jamming signals that disrupt key radar bands and other radio-frequency emissions. A standard Krasukha-S4 battery consists of two vehicles and has an operational range exceeding 300 kilometers. 🔸 Borshchevik The light mobile system is designed to detect and geolocate Starlink terminals within a 180-degree sector at ranges of up to 10 km, with a reported accuracy of five meters. Using direction-finding and biangulation algorithms, it can locate a target in less than three minutes at a single scanning position. The Borshchevik-2 airborne system hunts Starlink signals from the sky, with reported accuracy down to 0.4 m.
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🇷🇺 Russia’s Starlink killers showcase new era of electronic battlefield warfare Russia has ramped-up EW use to detect and jam Elon Musk’s Starlink terminals and satellites, Ukrainian media reports. 👉 Meet Russia’s key counter-Starlink systems: 🔸 Volna Kupol Garant Russia’s latest electronic warfare system reportedly uses a directed high-frequency radio beam to disrupt Starlink operations. Rather than damaging satellites orbiting roughly 500 kilometers above Earth, the system blinds them – cutting their ability to connect with ground terminals while they remain under attack. According to reports, Volna is a mobile system built around six trailers. Each carries a pair of steerable satellite dishes mounted on rotating platforms. A single battery is reportedly capable of denying Starlink coverage across an area of up to 20 sq km. Some analysts say the system was previously referenced under the designation Peresvet-M, although this has not been independently confirmed. Ukrainian sources claim Volna was first deployed during Russia's offensive in the Kharkov region in 2024. They also say its use has increased significantly in recent months. 🔸 Tobol The secretive Russian EW complex is reportedly used to disrupt signals from NATO-linked satellite networks, including GPS, Galileo, and Starlink. Reports claim that Tobol attacks satellite communications on both ends of the link – jamming downlinks from satellites to ground receivers and uplinks from Earth to orbit. Its power and range also allegedly allow it to create an electromagnetic "umbrella." 🔸 Kalinka The system is designed to hunt down satellite communications signals, including those transmitted by Starlink terminals at distances of up to 15 km. It can reportedly track and lock onto even Starshield – SpaceX’s hardened military variant of Starlink. Western media warns that while Tobol disrupts GPS signals on a broad scale, the Kalinka’s precision-targeting capabilities could pose a more direct threat to specific military operations. 🔸 Krasukha The Krasukha-S4 is designed to neutralize reconnaissance satellites, ground-based radar installations, and airborne surveillance systems. It does so by emitting powerful electronic jamming signals that disrupt key radar bands and other radio-frequency emissions. A standard Krasukha-S4 battery consists of two vehicles and has an operational range exceeding 300 kilometers. 🔸 Borshchevik The light mobile system is designed to detect and geolocate Starlink terminals within a 180-degree sector at ranges of up to 10 km, with a reported accuracy of five meters. Using direction-finding and biangulation algorithms, it can locate a target in less than three minutes at a single scanning position. The Borshchevik-2 airborne system hunts Starlink signals from the sky, with reported accuracy down to 0.4 m.

Sputnik

25,528 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

BREAKING: SpaceX has just completed its first Starlink Direct to Cell (DTC) commercial orbital satellite constellation after this morning's launch of 12 DTC satellites! The 320+ DTC Starlink satellites (and counting) in orbit will enable ubiquitous access to texting, calling, and browsing wherever you may be on land, lakes, or coastal waters. Direct to Cell will also connect IoT devices with common LTE standards. Direct to Cell works with existing LTE phones wherever you can see the sky. No changes to hardware, firmware, or special apps are required. First services launch first half of 2025. The following telcos have already signed onto Starlink direct to cell: • T-Mobile (USA) • Optus (Australia) • Rogers (Canada) • One NZ (New Zealand) • KDDI (Japan) • Salt (Switzerland) • Entel (Chile) • Entel (Peru) Here is the SpaceX team having a video call on 𝕏 via Starlink's direct to cell satellites:
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BREAKING: SpaceX has just completed its first Starlink Direct to Cell (DTC) commercial orbital satellite constellation after this morning's launch of 12 DTC satellites! The 320+ DTC Starlink satellites (and counting) in orbit will enable ubiquitous access to texting, calling, and browsing wherever you may be on land, lakes, or coastal waters. Direct to Cell will also connect IoT devices with common LTE standards. Direct to Cell works with existing LTE phones wherever you can see the sky. No changes to hardware, firmware, or special apps are required. First services launch first half of 2025. The following telcos have already signed onto Starlink direct to cell: • T-Mobile (USA) • Optus (Australia) • Rogers (Canada) • One NZ (New Zealand) • KDDI (Japan) • Salt (Switzerland) • Entel (Chile) • Entel (Peru) Here is the SpaceX team having a video call on 𝕏 via Starlink's direct to cell satellites:

Sawyer Merritt

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🚨🇺🇸 When the grid goes dark, Starlink keeps showing up, and Venezuela is just the latest example... After this week's twin earthquakes, Starlink announced a month of free service for users across the impacted areas of Venezuela, rapidly deploying terminals to restore connectivity in the hardest-hit regions. Days earlier, when a 7.8 quake hit the Philippines, it switched on free emergency service for roughly 700,000 subscribers using direct-to-device tech that lets phones send messages with NO ground infrastructure at all. The pattern runs deep. During Hurricane Helene, Starlink sent 140 units to North Carolina and powered emergency operations centers. In the Texas Hill Country floods, Mini kits gave first responders mobile connectivity as the Guadalupe River raged. In the California wildfires, units ran command centers and fire rigs. Earthquakes, hurricanes, blackouts, floods, fires. The story is always the same: cell towers fall, fiber snaps, and a dish pointed at the sky keeps working when everything on the ground fails. Venezuela just became the newest place to find that out. Real utility in real crises 💪 Source: Starlink
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🚨🇺🇸 When the grid goes dark, Starlink keeps showing up, and Venezuela is just the latest example... After this week's twin earthquakes, Starlink announced a month of free service for users across the impacted areas of Venezuela, rapidly deploying terminals to restore connectivity in the hardest-hit regions. Days earlier, when a 7.8 quake hit the Philippines, it switched on free emergency service for roughly 700,000 subscribers using direct-to-device tech that lets phones send messages with NO ground infrastructure at all. The pattern runs deep. During Hurricane Helene, Starlink sent 140 units to North Carolina and powered emergency operations centers. In the Texas Hill Country floods, Mini kits gave first responders mobile connectivity as the Guadalupe River raged. In the California wildfires, units ran command centers and fire rigs. Earthquakes, hurricanes, blackouts, floods, fires. The story is always the same: cell towers fall, fiber snaps, and a dish pointed at the sky keeps working when everything on the ground fails. Venezuela just became the newest place to find that out. Real utility in real crises 💪 Source: Starlink

Mario Nawfal

75,040 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

It seems like Pierre Poilievre hasn't talked to Donald Trump and has no plans to talk to Trump directly himself. However, on the Joe Rogan Podcast, Pierre says he texts Mark Carney all the time to update him on his US trip. "I'll leave it to the Prime Minister to do the negotiating, and I'll support him in any way I can. Even on my visit down here, I'm sending him text messages to tell him what's going on, trying to support his work." What if this trip was coordinated with the Carney? Seems like the have a good relationship.
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It seems like Pierre Poilievre hasn't talked to Donald Trump and has no plans to talk to Trump directly himself. However, on the Joe Rogan Podcast, Pierre says he texts Mark Carney all the time to update him on his US trip. "I'll leave it to the Prime Minister to do the negotiating, and I'll support him in any way I can. Even on my visit down here, I'm sending him text messages to tell him what's going on, trying to support his work." What if this trip was coordinated with the Carney? Seems like the have a good relationship.

Kirk Lubimov

84,287 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🛰️🚫🇷🇺 Russia’s attempt to build a Starlink-style satellite communications network appears to be running into serious trouble, with all 32 Rassvet-3 satellites launched this year failing to reach their intended orbit. According to Skrynka Pandory, the satellites were launched in two batches on March 23 and July 19, 2026, but none reached the planned altitude of roughly 800 kilometers. The first batch remained mostly at 510–540 km, with one satellite failing to maneuver and later burning up in the atmosphere, while two others stayed much lower at 350–370 km. The second batch performed even worse: nine satellites only reached 313–332 km, around 200 km below the altitude achieved by the first group at the same stage, while two others failed to maneuver altogether and dropped below 300 km. For Moscow, this is more than an embarrassing technical setback. A reliable low-orbit communications constellation is critical for secure military connectivity, drone operations and battlefield networking, areas where Starlink has given Ukraine a major advantage. If Russia cannot stabilize its own satellite architecture, it will remain dependent on more limited alternatives while falling further behind in one of the most important technological dimensions of modern warfare. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

🛰️🚫🇷🇺 Russia’s attempt to build a Starlink-style satellite communications network appears to be running into serious trouble, with all 32 Rassvet-3 satellites launched this year failing to reach their intended orbit. According to Skrynka Pandory, the satellites were launched in two batches on March 23 and July 19, 2026, but none reached the planned altitude of roughly 800 kilometers. The first batch remained mostly at 510–540 km, with one satellite failing to maneuver and later burning up in the atmosphere, while two others stayed much lower at 350–370 km. The second batch performed even worse: nine satellites only reached 313–332 km, around 200 km below the altitude achieved by the first group at the same stage, while two others failed to maneuver altogether and dropped below 300 km. For Moscow, this is more than an embarrassing technical setback. A reliable low-orbit communications constellation is critical for secure military connectivity, drone operations and battlefield networking, areas where Starlink has given Ukraine a major advantage. If Russia cannot stabilize its own satellite architecture, it will remain dependent on more limited alternatives while falling further behind in one of the most important technological dimensions of modern warfare. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

29,133 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

🚨🚨 LINKS AND PHONE NUMBERS TO AID IN SEARCHES FOR MISSING LOVED ONES from the Appalachian Floods - PLEASE SHARE‼️ *The EOC is compiling a list of individuals at the shelter for confirmation to friends and family, if you have a missing person, please email EOC@rutherfordcountync.gov Text AlertRC to 888-777 to receive emergency updates. *The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation has established a hotline (1-800-824-3463) to coordinate reports of missing persons in the areas affected by the recent flooding in Northeast Tennessee. *State emergency officials said you can call 211 to report a missing person or to request a welfare check. However, 211 is not an emergency processing resource and any emergencies should be routed to 911. *Buncombe County - The phone number for information on Family Assistance Center services is: 828-820-2761. Please listen and leave a voicemail or fill out this form for missing persons: *FACEBOOK MISSING PEOPLE PAGES: (DO NOT DONATE HERE - utilize this for missing persons ONLY, BEWARE OF SCAMMERS!) * * * * *STARLINK LOCATIONS in ASHEVILLE, NC: SPOT 1: DoubleTree Hilton Downtown 199 Haywood SSID: SORTOR STARLINK Pass: ncstrong SPOT 2: Asheville Shelter Ferguson Building 340 Victoria Rd SSID: HALL STARLINK Pass: ncstrong Tennessee shelters to check: North Carolina shelters to check: *HAM radio is being opened to help get the word out from loved ones in Western NC. If you are looking for a loved ones and you are in NC, dial 211 or find a HAM radio operator to dispatch messages. *TO TURN ON SATELLITE ON MY IPHONE - 1. In control center: swipe down from the top right cover of your IPHONE to open control center, then tap the cellular button on the right, tap satellite, then chose a satellite feature. 2. In the settings app, open settings, then tap satellite, then chose a satellite feature. *Garrett Mitchel is heading to Asheville to help out with air rescue, if you need anyone that is in need of rescue, please email him at garrettmitchell121@gmail.com THANK YOU Team Dominator Storm Recovery And United National Weather Team
0:58

🚨🚨 LINKS AND PHONE NUMBERS TO AID IN SEARCHES FOR MISSING LOVED ONES from the Appalachian Floods - PLEASE SHARE‼️ *The EOC is compiling a list of individuals at the shelter for confirmation to friends and family, if you have a missing person, please email [email protected] Text AlertRC to 888-777 to receive emergency updates. *The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation has established a hotline (1-800-824-3463) to coordinate reports of missing persons in the areas affected by the recent flooding in Northeast Tennessee. *State emergency officials said you can call 211 to report a missing person or to request a welfare check. However, 211 is not an emergency processing resource and any emergencies should be routed to 911. *Buncombe County - The phone number for information on Family Assistance Center services is: 828-820-2761. Please listen and leave a voicemail or fill out this form for missing persons: *FACEBOOK MISSING PEOPLE PAGES: (DO NOT DONATE HERE - utilize this for missing persons ONLY, BEWARE OF SCAMMERS!) * * * * *STARLINK LOCATIONS in ASHEVILLE, NC: SPOT 1: DoubleTree Hilton Downtown 199 Haywood SSID: SORTOR STARLINK Pass: ncstrong SPOT 2: Asheville Shelter Ferguson Building 340 Victoria Rd SSID: HALL STARLINK Pass: ncstrong Tennessee shelters to check: North Carolina shelters to check: *HAM radio is being opened to help get the word out from loved ones in Western NC. If you are looking for a loved ones and you are in NC, dial 211 or find a HAM radio operator to dispatch messages. *TO TURN ON SATELLITE ON MY IPHONE - 1. In control center: swipe down from the top right cover of your IPHONE to open control center, then tap the cellular button on the right, tap satellite, then chose a satellite feature. 2. In the settings app, open settings, then tap satellite, then chose a satellite feature. *Garrett Mitchel is heading to Asheville to help out with air rescue, if you need anyone that is in need of rescue, please email him at [email protected] THANK YOU Team Dominator Storm Recovery And United National Weather Team

Mary Flynn

19,946 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND SPACEX AT ALL The next revenue disclosure could change everything $11.4B from connectivity. $4.1B from launch. Don't buy $SPCX if you don't understand how it can be scaled Here's what most of the traders miss: Airlines: United, Qatar, flydubai, Hawaiian, an entire European airline group bringing Starlink it to basically their whole fleet. Shipping: Maersk. Cruise lines: Carnival. Farming: John Deere. telecom: Airtel Africa, 174 million customers across 14 countries. Construction sites, drilling rigs, remote hospitals, rail networks. all named in SpaceX's own filings. And now: US Mobile just announced Direct to Cell rolling out to regular phones by Q4. No new hardware. your phone connects to satellite the second the tower disappears. That's the last gap closing. planes, ships, farms, hospitals, rail, and now the phone in your pocket. And this is BEFORE stacking on Nvidia's orbital compute deal, the $60B Cursor acquisition, and Terafab's own chips. Connectivity infrastructure that already touches half the industries on earth, with AI infrastructure stacking on top. Elon Musk created another revolution. You really want to follow me at this point.
0:38

🚨YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND SPACEX AT ALL The next revenue disclosure could change everything $11.4B from connectivity. $4.1B from launch. Don't buy $SPCX if you don't understand how it can be scaled Here's what most of the traders miss: Airlines: United, Qatar, flydubai, Hawaiian, an entire European airline group bringing Starlink it to basically their whole fleet. Shipping: Maersk. Cruise lines: Carnival. Farming: John Deere. telecom: Airtel Africa, 174 million customers across 14 countries. Construction sites, drilling rigs, remote hospitals, rail networks. all named in SpaceX's own filings. And now: US Mobile just announced Direct to Cell rolling out to regular phones by Q4. No new hardware. your phone connects to satellite the second the tower disappears. That's the last gap closing. planes, ships, farms, hospitals, rail, and now the phone in your pocket. And this is BEFORE stacking on Nvidia's orbital compute deal, the $60B Cursor acquisition, and Terafab's own chips. Connectivity infrastructure that already touches half the industries on earth, with AI infrastructure stacking on top. Elon Musk created another revolution. You really want to follow me at this point.

Frogify

21,560 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

Carney wants sweeping powers over your phone while using a foreign one himself 🇨🇦 Sheila Gunn Reid According to the Wall Street Journal, Carney has continued using a British cellphone while speaking with foreign leaders. Prime Minister Mark Carney wants sweeping new powers over Canada's telecommunications system. But according to a recent Wall Street Journal report, when it comes to his own communications, he's reportedly relying on a U.K.-based cellphone to communicate with foreign leaders. If true, the irony is impossible to ignore. The Carney government is pushing Bill C-22, legislation that would significantly expand Ottawa's authority over Canada's telecommunications sector in the name of national security. The bill would give the federal government broad powers to issue security orders to telecommunications companies, require providers to comply with government directives, and increase federal oversight of Canada's communications infrastructure. Canadians are being told these extraordinary powers are necessary because secure communications matter. Apparently, that principle may not apply to the Prime Minister himself. According to the Wall Street Journal, Carney has continued using a British cellphone while speaking with foreign leaders. If that reporting is accurate, Canadians deserve answers. The issue isn't simply where the phone was purchased; it's about whether the Prime Minister is following the same security, transparency, and record-keeping standards imposed on everyone else in government, and now on the public. Among the questions that should be answered: ➢ Communications security: Was the device approved for sensitive government communications under standards established by the Communications Security Establishment (CSE) and Treasury Board? ➢ Government records: Were official calls, text messages and other communications retained in accordance with the Library and Archives of Canada Act and federal information management policies? ➢ Access to Information: If government business was conducted using a foreign device or foreign telecommunications provider, are those records preserved in a manner that complies with the Access to Information Act, or could they be more difficult for Canadians to obtain? ➢ Government device policies: Was the phone issued, managed and secured by the Government of Canada, or was it a personal device used for official business? Foreign jurisdiction: Were official communications routed or stored through infrastructure subject to U.K. law, and what security assessment was conducted before using that device to communicate with foreign leaders? ➢ Bill C-22: Why is the government demanding unprecedented oversight of Canadian telecommunications providers on national security grounds while the Prime Minister reportedly relies on a foreign telecommunications provider for his own communications? Ottawa insists foreign technology, foreign influence and foreign infrastructure pose national security concerns. Yet the Prime Minister himself reportedly chose a foreign cellphone and foreign carrier while conducting international diplomacy. Rules for thee, but not for me. The contradiction remains glaring: a Prime Minister seeking sweeping new powers over Canadians' communications while reportedly placing his own trust in a foreign telecommunications provider.
4:39

Carney wants sweeping powers over your phone while using a foreign one himself 🇨🇦 Sheila Gunn Reid According to the Wall Street Journal, Carney has continued using a British cellphone while speaking with foreign leaders. Prime Minister Mark Carney wants sweeping new powers over Canada's telecommunications system. But according to a recent Wall Street Journal report, when it comes to his own communications, he's reportedly relying on a U.K.-based cellphone to communicate with foreign leaders. If true, the irony is impossible to ignore. The Carney government is pushing Bill C-22, legislation that would significantly expand Ottawa's authority over Canada's telecommunications sector in the name of national security. The bill would give the federal government broad powers to issue security orders to telecommunications companies, require providers to comply with government directives, and increase federal oversight of Canada's communications infrastructure. Canadians are being told these extraordinary powers are necessary because secure communications matter. Apparently, that principle may not apply to the Prime Minister himself. According to the Wall Street Journal, Carney has continued using a British cellphone while speaking with foreign leaders. If that reporting is accurate, Canadians deserve answers. The issue isn't simply where the phone was purchased; it's about whether the Prime Minister is following the same security, transparency, and record-keeping standards imposed on everyone else in government, and now on the public. Among the questions that should be answered: ➢ Communications security: Was the device approved for sensitive government communications under standards established by the Communications Security Establishment (CSE) and Treasury Board? ➢ Government records: Were official calls, text messages and other communications retained in accordance with the Library and Archives of Canada Act and federal information management policies? ➢ Access to Information: If government business was conducted using a foreign device or foreign telecommunications provider, are those records preserved in a manner that complies with the Access to Information Act, or could they be more difficult for Canadians to obtain? ➢ Government device policies: Was the phone issued, managed and secured by the Government of Canada, or was it a personal device used for official business? Foreign jurisdiction: Were official communications routed or stored through infrastructure subject to U.K. law, and what security assessment was conducted before using that device to communicate with foreign leaders? ➢ Bill C-22: Why is the government demanding unprecedented oversight of Canadian telecommunications providers on national security grounds while the Prime Minister reportedly relies on a foreign telecommunications provider for his own communications? Ottawa insists foreign technology, foreign influence and foreign infrastructure pose national security concerns. Yet the Prime Minister himself reportedly chose a foreign cellphone and foreign carrier while conducting international diplomacy. Rules for thee, but not for me. The contradiction remains glaring: a Prime Minister seeking sweeping new powers over Canadians' communications while reportedly placing his own trust in a foreign telecommunications provider.

Rebel News

60,379 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

A single gigawatt of orbital compute requires roughly 200 Starship launches and Elon Musk is not satisfied with gigawatts (Save this). The target is 100 gigawatts of orbital compute per year which means SpaceX is staring down a launch requirement that no organization in human history has ever attempted at anything close to that scale. He acknowledges that scaling to gigawatts per year in orbit is a very hard challenge, but then points to something most people have missed entirely, SpaceX has already demonstrated the foundational capability, because building and launching thousands of Starlink satellites per year is the same industrial problem applied to a different payload. When you understand the orbital compute satellite as a larger version of Starlink V3 with an Nvidia GPU rack at the center instead of a communications payload, the manufacturing and launch scaling challenge stops looking like science fiction and starts looking like a production ramp. The infrastructure to support that ramp is already being built. SpaceX is currently capacitizing for thousands of launches per year, two launch towers and pads in South Texas are operational, the first pad at Cape Canaveral is nearly complete, a second is on the way at Launch Complex 37, and additional locations are already in discussion. As the CFO says it "You need to have those cost curves as you ramp up in volume and time, your costs go down." The vision he describes for what this eventually enables is striking in its specificity. He imagines asking Grok a question on his phone, the inference running on an orbital compute satellite, and the answer coming back down through Starlink direct-to-cell, a complete AI query processed entirely in space, from prompt to response, without touching a single terrestrial data center. That moment, he says, is closer than the industry thinks, with initial capability demonstrations possible as soon as next year. The bottleneck that stands between now and that moment is not the satellite design, the cooling physics, or the silicon, all of which SpaceX has already worked through.
4:23

A single gigawatt of orbital compute requires roughly 200 Starship launches and Elon Musk is not satisfied with gigawatts (Save this). The target is 100 gigawatts of orbital compute per year which means SpaceX is staring down a launch requirement that no organization in human history has ever attempted at anything close to that scale. He acknowledges that scaling to gigawatts per year in orbit is a very hard challenge, but then points to something most people have missed entirely, SpaceX has already demonstrated the foundational capability, because building and launching thousands of Starlink satellites per year is the same industrial problem applied to a different payload. When you understand the orbital compute satellite as a larger version of Starlink V3 with an Nvidia GPU rack at the center instead of a communications payload, the manufacturing and launch scaling challenge stops looking like science fiction and starts looking like a production ramp. The infrastructure to support that ramp is already being built. SpaceX is currently capacitizing for thousands of launches per year, two launch towers and pads in South Texas are operational, the first pad at Cape Canaveral is nearly complete, a second is on the way at Launch Complex 37, and additional locations are already in discussion. As the CFO says it "You need to have those cost curves as you ramp up in volume and time, your costs go down." The vision he describes for what this eventually enables is striking in its specificity. He imagines asking Grok a question on his phone, the inference running on an orbital compute satellite, and the answer coming back down through Starlink direct-to-cell, a complete AI query processed entirely in space, from prompt to response, without touching a single terrestrial data center. That moment, he says, is closer than the industry thinks, with initial capability demonstrations possible as soon as next year. The bottleneck that stands between now and that moment is not the satellite design, the cooling physics, or the silicon, all of which SpaceX has already worked through.

Milk Road AI

67,868 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten