That's not how stuxnet works. I'm not a tanky by any means. I'm an American and we had to hire a swedish operative to infiltrate their closed Gap systems and insert a rubber ducky. The problem wasn't that the machinery came from Germany. The problem was we paid off a swedish guy to rape the software.
Forester
joined 1 month ago
What? It only takes time and effort and a few hundred million dollars of non-tampered machinery.
It's not that hard if you prioritize being objective and fair. Though maybe I'm just based.
Stay Gold ponyboy, stay Gold
Driving a car is dangerous. Do you plan to revoke your license. I'm not trying to be a dick, but you decided to take your family and leave this country for your own safety and now you are telling people because of potential danger that they should not protect themselves from actual threats to their lives.
Because nobody is printing those and using those that understands or knows anything or has done a any research whatsoever into the topic. I am trying to show you the distinction between 3D printed firearms and firearms that have been modified but still are assembled from factory parts. You are very incorrectly stating that a piece of shit plastic 100% polymer non-metal build and a factory assembled upper mounted on a 3D printed lower are the same thing. They are not.
Are you actually this incapable of understanding what I'm saying? The gun wasn't 3D printed. Let's try this another way. Imagine I take a Honda Accord from the Honda factory. Imagine I strip off all of the paneling and replace it with custom paneling that I made and or assembled or got from a panel kit. Is my Honda now 3D printed?. I didn't replace the wheels. I didn't replace the drivetrain. I didn't replace the engine, it has the same naked frame. It rolled off the factory floor with.
No, I'm telling you that the tool that was made with precision was inserted into a plastic handguard that was 3D printed. The upper assembly and pressure bearing parts of the firearm were assembled in a factory
Try reading what I wrote again or you know maybe reading your own article first
Well you may have just moved to Britain but with your knowledge of handguns I would assume you were born there. Guns are dangerous tools. Yes. The kid didn't shoot himself in the leg because of the 3D printed parts. He shot himself in the leg because he fumbled a partially assembled and cocked handgun that for some inexplicably stupid reason he had decided to load with a single round.
Due to a large amount of very stupid laws by a couple of different three-letter agencies, a handgun is actually defined as the frame that holds all the pressure bearing parts and not the pressure bearing parts themselves.
So he printed the hand grip basically and then put the upper assembly of a standard normal factory assembled upper of a firearm inside of that.
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You realize there are several root escalation zero day exploits for all versions of the Linux kernal from that time period right?