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The Buran reusable space shuttle landed on the runway of the Baikonur space center at 9.25 a.m. Moscow time, after circling the Earth twice. November 15, 1988. © Sputnik / Alexander Mokletsov Russia plans to build a REPLACEMENT for the International Space Station, won’t allow Moon privatization – Space Agency Chief By Jonny Tickle Russia is planning to create its own orbital space station and winged, crewed spacecraft, according to Dmitry Rogozin, Director General of Russia’s space agency Roscosmos. Speaking to Radio Komsomolskaya Pravda, Rogozin explained how the International Space Station (ISS) is due to operate for another seven-to-ten years, and, as a world leader in the space industry, Russia should be at the forefront of whatever comes next. According to the director, it’s not yet clear whether the station will be visited or inhabited, national or international, but “the technical training should begin now.” Rogozin also announced that Roscosmos is “considering the possib

Facebook’s International Free Speech Oversight Board Is a Neo-Liberal Echo Chamber by aletho By Eric Striker – National Justice – May 6, 2020 Mark Zuckerberg’s Facebook has recently established a content moderation oversight board featuring academics from all around the world. Its goal is to respond to growing criticism of Facebook’s attacks on free expression and political dissent by allowing an appeals process these experts will weigh in on. On paper, the board claims to be a free speech check against draconian “community standards.” In practice, it is another neo-liberal amen corner that will try to grant legitimacy to social media censorship and demand it go further. The board includes scholars and NGO workers from every continent. Nations as diverse as Brazil, Senegal, Yemen, and Israel are represented, yet notably, there isn’t a single Russian, Chinese, Venezuelan or Iranian voice on the panel. Wisegrad group nations, where Facebook also plays a controversial role, have n

Iran may have a fleet of communist killer dolphins By/Blake Stilwell, Military.com Editor's Note: This article by Blake Stilwell originally appeared on Military.com, a leading source of news for the military and veteran community. Iran has some surprising weapons at its disposal. In a 2002 U.S. military exercise that pitted Iran against an invasion from an American task force, the general in command of the opposition was retired Lt. Gen. Paul Van Riper. He used motorcycles, small fast-attack boats, land-based missile batteries and even suicide attacks against the Americans. But he apparently forgot to use Iran's killer dolphin units. In 2000, the Islamic Republic acquired a number of dolphins from Russia, ones specially trained to attack enemy ships, according to the BBC. The dolphins had originally been trained by the Soviet Union. When funding for the project ran out, the dolphins were acquired by their former trainer, who moved them to a dolphinarium. But public inte

Genetic map of Sudan's population according to the latest scientific studies Hosted a good center during the month of Maopagesan from the Institute of Endemic Diseases and the National Academy Sudanese Sciences presented a study entitled (the extent of genetic Otsacaltnoa national with geography and history of Sudan), which applied study groups and human migrations in Sudan using genetic markers in DNA analysis (DNA) presented a study Entitled (Extent of Consistency of National Genetic Diversity with Geography and History of Sudan) To Kromsom male and (mitochondria) to study the composition of Alorathihmjmoat and their relationship to each other and their origins and migrations She explained the study that Nilotic groups (Dinka, Shilluk, Nuer) was prevalent since the Neolithic period, and Achartaldrash that the Meroitic period witnessed great migrations from East and North Africa, while in the Christian period As the beginning of the emergence of the European elements. Professor

In a combination of physics and materials science, Princeton researchers found that a type of foam can selectively block light, which is important for next-generation devices that compute with light instead of electricity. A computer model of the foam, above, shows the energy density of light as it passes through the foam. Credit: Princeton University Foam offers way to manipulate light by Steven Schultz, Princeton University There is more to foam than meets the eye. Literally. A study by Princeton scientists has shown that a type of foam long studied by scientists is able to block particular wavelengths of light, a coveted property for next-generation information technology that uses light instead of electricity. The researchers, integrating expertise from materials science, chemistry and physics, conducted exhaustive computational simulations of a structure known as a Weaire-Phelan foam. They found that this foam would allow some frequencies of light to pass through while compl

https://sptnkne.ws/Auk6 Russia warns the West against the use of technology The use of information technology by the West for political and military purposes poses a serious threat to the sovereignty of states, Russian Security Council Secretary Nikolai Patrushev said. "A distinct danger is the West's plans to use information technology for political and military purposes and to conduct hostile activities aimed at undermining the sovereignty of states," Patrushev said in his article "Security of Russia in the Modern World" in the Rossiyskaya Gazeta newspaper. In December 2018, the deputy director of the Russian National Computer Accident Coordination Center, Nikolai Murashov, announced that the United States, its allies and European Union countries reject Russian initiatives at the United Nations to ensure international information security. The Russian Minister of Communications, Nikolai Nikifirov, said earlier that the need to form a joint Russian-Ameri

Groundbreaking Device Fixes Slow Wi-Fi and Exposes Greedy Internet Service Providers Sammy Holland  If you’re reading this from a computer or device connected to your home Wi-Fi connection, chances are you’re being ripped off. I know, because I recently found out that I’ve been getting ripped off by my Internet Service Provider (ISP) for years. You see, recently I convinced my boss to let me work from home—a dream I’ve had for many years—and I was looking forward to the comfortable working environment. But what happened was far from comfortable... On that first day of working from home, I was almost happy to get to work. I sat down at my desk, and when I tried pulling up my email, it took five minutes to load... Unacceptable. When you need to be in constant contact with your coworkers throughout the day, you have to be able to access your email quickly. Not to mention the list of websites and downloads I needed to access. And that wasn’t even the worst part. I’d only just upgr

Foreign policy as a concept and practice is influenced by the limits of time Foreign policy is a political term that means everything related to a country's external relations, diplomatic with other countries, whether neighboring or not. In most countries and nations, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is responsible for organizing this policy. It is one of the activities of the State through which it works to fulfill its objectives in the international community. The State is considered the basic unit in the international community and is qualified to practice foreign policy with its sovereignty and material and military potential known to Blandua. There are five specific foreign policy factors in a country: geographic location, population, natural resources, military power, and foreign policy. Moral and finally the internal system of the state A foreign policy is a set of actions carried out by a specialized body of a state to conduct its relations with other countries or other