又發現新的植入晶片方法，除非唔呼吸，唔係你同我都走晤甩，可能很多人已中咗招，比紋身藥水呢D小眾玩意更容易，大部份人已植入咗，真係唔出奇LOL。
係乜？醒目塵/智能微塵(smart dust)是也！你在铜鑼灣行街大D力呼及或咳一咳就走唔甩，D人量度空氣污染指數，污染高時他們知道微粒高，但他們沒將微粒化驗，裏面隨時有醒目塵，植入後經過新型大厦，裏面隋時裝有醒目塵電腦系统，和你體內晶片產生互動，記錄你出入資料，去過边都有人知。
噴灑chemtrails除咗為散播病毒外，原來亦有此一功用，裏面可能含有醒目塵，醒目塵拖曳高低也可以。唉，總之而家見到不散拖曳都是沒好嘢的！
看片：Smart Dust is already in our skies
智能微塵已在我們的天空
西元2009年10月24日
Smart Dust is already in our environment
智能微塵已在我們的環境
西元2009年11月11日
...is already practising in 34 countries worldwide...
...已是在全球34個國家實行 ...
NWO Smart Dust Computers Can Track Everything
新世界秩序智能微塵電腦可追踪一切
西元2009年02月09日
Chemtrails: smart dust is in our environment
病毒拖曳：智能微塵在我們的環境西元2009年01月06日
Smart dust (Polvere intelligente) & Chemtrails
智能微塵（Polvere intelligente）及病毒拖曳西元2008年08月14日
在紅外線鏡頭下那些醒目塵才現形：
SMART......DUST? very smart, in infrared.
智能......微塵？很醒目，在紅外
西元2008年11月14日
有關智能微塵的存在，曾在討論區引起兩位大大的激烈辨論，一位說智能微塵和他讀過的類似，存在的可能性很高，另一位大大則說現在的科技水平仍未能做到，存在是二三十年後的事，對此做成兩位大大的齡齬，小弟心感不安。
其後小弟也與這方面較熟的友人了解可行性，多認同第二位大大的看法，就算是存在功能也有限，限制太多了，不能達到要求。
其實中間落墨，兩位大大也對；它應該是存在的，人吸入後，經過新型有醒目塵電腦系统的大厦會被紀錄，沒有警方的聰明電腦支援，它沒能分辨殖入者是誰，其它功能就更不用說，暫時只能做些個別間諜出入某些有電惱系统地點的工作。
有記性的舊版友會記得，我在討論區時提出過一個例子，就是多次高空擲繈水，如果醒目塵存在，為何拉不倒兇徒？小弟交出過的答案是旺角肇事地点一帶都非新型大廈，故沒有醒目塵電腦系统，但去到中環或銅鑼灣一帶犯案，先吸入微塵，再被電腦系统記錄，警方有決心拉人就用聰明電腦抽絲剝繭，結果就不一樣了！現在所舉例子成為事實，其它區犯案的人拉不到，但在銅鑼灣犯案的則迅速落網，證明了......
同志戀人直認貪過癮犯案銅鑼灣鏹魔落網2010年01月14日http://hk.apple.nextmedia.com/template/apple/art_main.php?iss_id=20100114&sec_id=4104&art_id=13624563
智能微塵：目的是監測地球上的一切
Smart Dust: The Aim Is To Monitor Everything on Earth
May 10, 2010
In the 1990s, a researcher named Kris Pister dreamed up a wild future in which people would sprinkle the Earth with countless tiny sensors, no larger than grains of rice.
These "smart dust" particles, as he called them, would monitor everything, acting like electronic nerve endings for the planet. Fitted with computing power, sensing equipment, wireless radios and long battery life, the smart dust would make observations and relay mountains of real-time data about people, cities and the natural environment.
Now, a version of Pister's smart dust fantasy is starting to become reality.
"It's exciting. It's been a long time coming," said Pister, a computing professor at the University of California, Berkeley.
"I coined the phrase 14 years ago. So smart dust has taken a while, but it's finally here."
Maybe not exactly how he envisioned it. But there has been progress.
The latest news comes from the computer and printing company Hewlett-Packard, which recently announced it's working on a project it calls the "Central Nervous System for the Earth." In coming years, the company plans to deploy a trillion sensors all over the planet.
The wireless devices would check to see if ecosystems are healthy, detect earthquakes more rapidly, predict traffic patterns and monitor energy use. The idea is that accidents could be prevented and energy could be saved if people knew more about the world in real time, instead of when workers check on these issues only occasionally.
HP will take its first step toward this goal in about two years, said Pete Hartwell, a senior researcher at HP Labs in Palo Alto. The company has made plans with Royal Dutch Shell to install 1 million matchbook-size monitors to aid in oil exploration by measuring rock vibrations and movement, he said. Those sensors, which already have been developed, will cover a 6-square-mile area.
That will be the largest smart dust deployment to date, he said.
"We just think now, the technology has reached a point where it makes basic sense for us ... to get this out of the lab and into reality," Hartwell said.
Smart dust (minus the 'dust')
Despite the recent excitement, there's still much confusion in the computing industry about what exactly smart dust is.
For starters, the sensors being deployed and developed today are much larger and clunkier than flecks of dust. HP's sensors -- accelerometers like those in the iPhone and Droid phone, but about 1,000 times more powerful -- are about the size of matchbooks. When they're enclosed in a metal box for protection, they're about the size of a VHS tape.
So what makes a smart dust sensor different from a weather station or a traffic monitor?
Size is one factor. Smart dust sensors must be relatively small and portable. But technology hasn't advanced far enough to manufacture the sensors on the scale of millimeters for commercial use (although Berkeley researchers are trying to make one that's a cubic millimeter).
Wireless connections are a big distinguisher, too. A building's thermostat is most likely hard-wired. A smart dust sensor might gauge temperature, but it would be battery-powered and would communicate wirelessly with the internet and with other sensors.
The sheer number of sensors in the network is what truly makes a smart dust project different from other efforts to record data about the world, said Deborah Estrin, a professor of computer science at the University of California, Los Angeles, who works in the field.
Smart dust researchers tend to talk in the millions, billions and trillions.
Some say reality has diverged so far from the smart dust concept that it's time to dump that term in favor or something less sexy. "Wireless sensor networks" or "meshes" are terms finding greater acceptance with some researchers.
Estrin said it's important to ditch the idea that smart dust sensors would be disposable.
Sensors have to be designed for specific purposes and spread out on the land intentionally -- not scattered in the wind, as smart dust was initially pitched, she said.
'現實世界中的網絡'
'Real-world web'
Despite these differences, researchers say the smart-dust theory that monitoring everything will benefit humanity remains essentially unchanged.
And there are a number of real-world projects that, in one way or another, seek to use wireless sensors to take the Earth's vital signs.
Wireless sensors currently monitor farms, factories, data centers and bridges to promote efficiency and understanding of how these systems work, researchers said in interviews.
In all of these cases, the sensor networks are deployed for a specific purpose.
For example, a company called Streetline has installed 12,000 sensors on parking spots and highways in San Francisco. The sensors don't know everything that's going on at those parking spots. They are equipped with magnetometers to sense whether or not a huge metal object -- hopefully a car -- is sitting on the spot.
That data will soon be available to people who can use it to figure out where to park, said Tod Dykstra, Streetline's CEO.
It also tells the cities if the meters have expired.
Other sensors are equipped to measure vibration in factories and oil refineries to spot machine problems and inefficiencies before they cause trouble. Still others might pick up data about temperature, chemistry or sound. Tiny cameras or radars also can be tacked onto the data-collecting network to detect the presence of people or vehicles.
The power of these networks is that they eventually can be connected, said David Culler, a computer science professor at UC Berkeley.
Culler says the development of these wireless sensor networks is analogous to the creation of the World Wide Web. What's being created with the smart dust idea is a "Real World Web," he said.
But he said we're still early on in that progression.
"Netscape [for the wireless sensor network] hasn't quite happened," he said.
大哥大的影響
Big Brother effect
Even when deployed for science or the public, some people still get a Big Brother feeling -- the uncomfortable sense of being under constant, secret surveillance -- from the idea of putting trillions of monitors all over the world.
"It's a very, very, very huge potential privacy invasion because we're talking about very, very small sensors that can be undetectable, effectively," said Lee Tien, an attorney at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a privacy advocate.
"They are there in such numbers that you really can't do anything about them in terms of easy countermeasures."
That doesn't mean that researchers should stop working on smart dust. But they should be mindful of privacy as the work progresses, he said.
Pister said the wireless frequencies that smart dust sensors use to communicate -- which work kind of like Wi-Fi -- have security built into them. So the data is public only if the person or company that installed the sensor wants it to be, he said.
"Clearly, there are security concerns and privacy concerns," he said, "and the good news is that when the radio technology was being developed for this stuff, it was shortly after all of the big concerns about Wi-Fi security. ... We've got all the security tools we need underneath to make this information private."
Further privacy concerns may arise if another vision for smart dust comes true. Some researchers are looking into making mobile phones into sensors.
In this scenario, the billions of people roaming the Earth with cell phones become the "smart dust."
http://preventdisease.com/news/10/051010_smart_dust.shtml
精神控制？科學家們已發現如何利用納米粒子去遙控行為！
亞利桑那州鳳凰城藍天空的日子下“乾雨“
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