One of the intel bots in the network, trying to slide into the DM's of @stevehouf, a business researcher with @business and with several connections to academia.
Wonder if they continued in DM. Did you @stevehouf ?
This is much meta. An excited intel-bot warning @chrismartenson of PeakProsperity to not fall for phishing.
Another excited intel-bot, airing his worries about email privacy to @cyb_detective
Note the enthusiasm in the reply, typical for this breed of bots.
@NOELreports is popular target of the intel bot network, especially one of them is a keen poster to them.
In this case it is military commentary, mostly in strong favour of Ukraine.
”who knows, you might have a senior NATO-officer on the hook a few sentences later!”
South Baltic sea is experiencing a newish type of GNSS-jamming. It is affecting units at sea level far and wide, much further than one ground based jammer can reach.
The most intense attack so far took place as the political elite of Denmark and 100k visitors met at Bornholm.
Data for animation above is the signal levels that RINEX stations receive from various GNSS-constellations.
Last year a limited span of frequencies were affected. 2025 all frequencies/bands are affected. BeiDou, not illustrated (noisy).
The Bornholm station is used as example.
Looking per station we can see the geographic and temporal reach.
South-east corner of Baltic is affected (but not all stations!) and with an intensified period right now.
It is also evident that the ongoing 2025 attacks result in a much more degraded signal to noise ratio.
There is an estimated 1 in 10k-100k years chance that all 8 of the Nov 2024 - Jan 2025 Baltic Sea cable breaks are coincidental.
Data is hard to get by but no matter which real data or reasonable assumption one picks it is very unlikely all 8 of them are explained by chance.
🧵
Illustration of a 1 in 108 908 years chance that all 8 of the Nov 2024 - Jan 2025 Baltic Sea cable breaks happens with present background levels. Above is 1 in 10 609 years illustrated.
Two alternative ways of illustrating the extremely low probability of the Baltic Cable breaks being normal. Red dots in each, promise!