Support PBN and become a MEMBER of the PBN FAMILY! Free courses, Members only videos, reviews, and podcast!
The Prepper's Medical Handbook Build Your Medical Cache – Welcome PBN Family
Join the Prepper Broadcasting Network for expert insights on #Survival, #Prepping, #SelfReliance, #OffGridLiving, #Homesteading, #Homestead building, #SelfSufficiency, #Permaculture, #OffGrid solutions, and #SHTF preparedness. With diverse hosts and shows, get practical tips to thrive independently – subscribe now!
Newsletter – Welcome PBN Family
Get Your Free Copy of 50 MUST READ BOOKS TO SURVIVE DOOMSDAY
Support PBN with a Donation
Red Beacon Daily News, July sixth, twenty twenty six CCP test fires ballistic missile and South Pacific hours after new Australia Fiji defense packed. The test comes barely a few hours after Australian Fiji signed off a new defense packed vowing to confront any quote common danger in the region, which basically meets China. This out of the epic times and clear that Chinese weren't happy about it. A submarine of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy PLAN has test fired an an intercontinental missile in the high seas of the Pacific, according to state media. Earlier in the day, Australian media outlets reported the Plan had been notifying regional leaders of their intentions to fire the dummy warhead. Australian Acting Prime Minister Richard Marls confirmed his government had been notified. Quote. We were informed by China today of its intention to do this test, Marls told reporters on July sixth, while Prime Minister Anthony Albanize was in Suva, Fiji. This is a long range missile test and we're very concerned about any actions that undermine the stability, peace and security of the Pacific, Marls said, who is also the Defense minister. So you know, probably the worst thing that could have happened to China is for Japan to simply get tired of it lobbing it ended. You know, it's mad dog North Korea lobbing missiles overhead. And now we have a growing and more powerful Japan that you know, an unpack like this really would inspire a sort of tantrum esque response from the Chinese. And that's exactly what we got. I don't know, the world turns, you know what I mean, the world turns. You know. One of the things that is beautiful though, is to see alliances for good standing strong against those that would wish to do harm to the innocent. And you know, what is China's ends? What is China's ends? Right on the good news note, we celebrated the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of America in Washington, DC and around the nation in you know, bombastic fashion, if you will, And largely it was quiet. These big events where I always worry about terrorists, so I always worry about things happening, attacks and that kind of stuff. They tend to remain quiet, and you know, take it for what it is. I don't want to build something out of it that it isn't. But for the good news segment of the day, I hope everybody listening to Red Beacon Daily News today had a great time July fourth time to celebrate birth of this great nation, freedoms it affords us all. And you know, challenges are great. The challenges are great, But a strong America gives me hope. I don't know about you, It really truly gives me hope. You know, I feel as though anything is possible if America is strong and the people are capable and allowed to really be what they are, what there's meant to be. Now, on the other side of things, let's see what AI is up to. You're AI assisted here. You've got a bit of a good news situation. It looks like big tech has flipped on the AI jobs wipeout scenario. Beso's kind of led the way, but now it looks like Sam Altman's. Jumping on it too. I don't know. It's hard to trust these guys, right, he says. Quote. We've been roughly right on technological predictions and pretty wrong on the social and economic implications our industry underestimated how much we're going to be able to keep people at the center of everything. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodez, who warned the twenty twenty five AI could eliminate half of entry level jobs. Quote. They can do the same thing with less resources, and that leads to things like layoffs, or they can do more with the same amount of research sources. But that requires creativity. But Sam Altman thinks that, you know, basically, they're wrong, and in some ways we've seen that they might have been wrong. Right at the end of last week, we ran a story here on Red Beacon Media about the the fact that Ford fired AI and brought people back in the engineering department. Right. Quote, they may have noticed that the labor market is genuinely not changing as rapidly as they expected. They may have realized it is simply bad business to say that the great new product will destroy the economy. Yeah, it's hard to trust these guys, you know, it was Bezos was the first to come out and say it. A couple of weeks ago or last week. He said that it's not going to eliminate jobs, it's going to create new jobs. New jobs. You didn't even know existed, right, What would you say if you had a trillion dollars invested into something you were created, and you wanted to be successful, and the population was rioting in the streets about data centers? You know, would you come out and say, Yep, you're screwed. So, you know, it's one thing not to trust the bots, the large language models, the technology itself. It's a whole other thing to look at the men who are creating it and go, hmm, well this is getting interesting for our prepper tech segment today, I'm looking at the field ref by vival Tech. Cool, pretty cool launch badge, first ten units, handbuilt, seven to fourteen day shipping, thirty day money back guarantee. Pretty cool. Real questions, real answers, real sources. Where's the information come from? I am telling you about all of these not because I'm necessarily promoting them. I just think it's cool. But the vivo Tech is another one of these sort of off grid AI computers. It looks cooler. It's got the sort of nineteen eighties terminator interface, like a Cyberdne Systems interface that I like, plug launch and go offline AI engine your personal AI librarian. Right, this is really cool because it gives you the PDF import ability. So if you already own a bunch of stuff, this is the key right here, this AI librarian. Right, you put the PDFs into the into the library, and the AI sort of indexes them and uses them, so then you can sort of turn it into what you want, right, military field mantals, manual, zero data exposure, grid down ready tactical interface. It's very cool. All of these are cool. I do think that they're building into something. They're building up to something, and I have a really good idea for one myself. If you want to build one with me, reach out. Let's let's build the coolest one, because they're doing about twenty five percent of what a unit like this is capable of doing. But you know, it's just my two cents on the thing. So Field ref Field Ref by vivil Tech another one of these large language model survival preparedness libraries that is uh yeah, yeah, there's some cool. There's some cool stuff out there. Man, there's so much untapped in the world of large language model interaction and fun, not only not only like you know, not only the that's hard to explain. Well, let me explain it the way I saw it the other day. So you put a bunch of survival information into this AI, right, and it does what it's what you wanted to do. You ask, oh, I gotta cun on my finger, How do I bandage it effectively? What herbs do I use? You know, how do I make a poultice from plantain to protect the wound or whatever? And it answers you from an index of information that it's built with. Right. But I saw a guy with a servo skull the other day, And a servo skull something out of the Warhammer world is basically a cybernetic skull that flies. They travel around the Warhammer universe and contain lots of information. They can often do things like transfer data, open doors, you know, unlock things, give you important crypt to group graphic codes, and things like that. Access and information. But anyway, somebody created a device that would speak the large language model's answers and communicate back and forth like a large language model does. But they did it with audio and a brain, right like a larger language model brain, and just built in all of the Warhammer lore and rules to play all the games so that you can have a direct conversation with this thing about Warhammer and how to play and the rules. Because the rules are so extensive, it's my numbing and I don't know. There's just there's a lot of opportunity for that fun fun to be had, you know what I mean. Outside of the survival and preparedness world. With the large language model, you have a lot of fun. I'm ready for today, man, I am so ready for today's lit bit. You know that today's bit of literature, today's today's few stanzas of poetry is one of my absolute favorites. This is a dedication to two things. Number One, all you people out there who see July fourth as a time to start Halloween planning. In some ways we're very alike. In some ways, I hate to see summer die. And it's also a dedication to my son Jacob, because you know, I got a great book from a buddy chin of mine last year, and John Keats has a section in that book, thank you Chin. And the moment I read this poem titled to Autumn, I put a picture of my son in as a bookmark. Bookmark your favorite books with pictures of your kids from across time. It's something I learned from my Dad, and it is a great way to reread old books. But it's called too Autumn because my son absolutely loves the fall. He was born in the fall. He loves when the weather breaks and the cold winds come and you know, the winds in the east. He loves it right. So this is a dedication to Jacob my son, even though it is the dead middle of summer. Too Autumn by John Keats, season of mists and mellow fruitfulness, close Bosom, friend of the maturing sun. Conspire with him how to load and bless with fruit the vines that round the thatch eaves, run to bend with apples the mossed cottage trees, and fill all fruit with ripeness, to core, to swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells with a sweet kernel to set budding more and still more later flowers for the bees, until they think warm days will never cease, for summer has overbrimmed their clammy cells. There's two more stanzas in that poem, but we're just gonna go with that one there. It is musical, really, it is musical. Conspiring with him how to load and bless with fruit. The vines that round the thatch eaves run. They opening four lines of that thing are Oh my god, it's been a pleasure. Folks will see it tomorrow for another Redbeacon Daily News and Redbeaconmedia dot Com is coming coming very soon
