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Now I understand how the towers created 110 storeys each.

Being in the frozen north at the moment, I occurred to me that a visual demonstration might be done with a frozen rope. A rope soaked in water could be frozen straight, so that it is a rigid rod. This can be rested on top of two supports - like...

This is an earlier post in the thread, and I think it demonstrates a key misunderstanding - that the more sag there is the more pulling there is. However the force from sagging is inversely proportional to the sag angle. It's at a max when the...

The AI checking layer is in addition to more algorithmic static analysis. Not exactly a replacement, but it will find much more complex and subtle bugs and vulnerabilities.

Yeah, I got it up and working pretty quick. Just rotating some API keys took a bit longer than anticipated. It should all be working and secure now.

Here's a comparison of a frame from the new 4k PGF scan and one from the new film (screencap from the documentary) where the 'squatch is in a similar pose: And a video fade between them:

The AI checking layer is in addition to more algorithmic static analysis. Not exactly a replacement, but it will find much more complex and subtle bugs and vulnerabilities.

It's a faint streak that's consistent with a bug/moth, where the wings flapping along the streak at regular intervals makes for a nice wavy pattern. See the following link for examples of bats creating the same sort of effect: Source...

Yeah, I got it up and working pretty quick. Just rotating some API keys took a bit longer than anticipated. It should all be working and secure now.

That depends. An attacker with privileges on the web server could 1. install a password logger and take over user accounts (also on other services if you reuse passwords) 2. deploy code that uses a vulnerability in your browser to attack you.

The AI checking layer is in addition to more algorithmic static analysis. Not exactly a replacement, but it will find much more complex and subtle bugs and vulnerabilities.

Yeah, I got it up and working pretty quick. Just rotating some API keys took a bit longer than anticipated. It should all be working and secure now.

Can you see if it's working for you now?

That depends. An attacker with privileges on the web server could 1. install a password logger and take over user accounts (also on other services if you reuse passwords) 2. deploy code that uses a vulnerability in your browser to attack you.

Also interesting that in the past, he/BFRO and other groups have promoted photos and videos that look worse or are lower quality than the "creature" in the new film, as being real. For example (quoting a now deleted tweet from Moneymaker)...