#morse-code — Public Fediverse posts

From AD0WE's QRZ page, I found The Art and Skill of Radio-Telegraphy by N0HFF, which is the first Morse Code learning resource I've read that recommends a practice that I started doing naturally: vividly imagining morse as a learning technique.

Sit quietly in a chair, close your eyes, relax, and imagine you are hearing each letter sound (just as you heard it), taking them one at a time, and immediately recognizing it or writing it down with a pencil. Make the picture as realistic and vivid as you can, even to imagining the "feeling" the pencil writing on the paper. Feel a sense of satisfaction of doing it right. Three to five minutes practice this way at any one time is probably enough. You can then repeat this kind of mental practice with each new group of characters as you learn them, and it will greatly strengthen the habit you are trying to build.

I practice both sending and receiving code with vivid imagination. To this day, I have trouble with D/B and B/6, and I have improved by vividly imagining hearing them and speaking (rather than writing) them, but I do this practice with all symbols. I also vividly imagine sending. I'll use memorized text, and imagine sending the whole thing, down to imagining feeling the particular key I'm imagining that I'm using between my thumb and fingers.

I have found this practice helpful.

#HamRadio #MorseCode #CW

From AD0WE's QRZ page, I found The Art and Skill of Radio-Telegraphy by N0HFF, which is the first Morse Code learning resource I've read that recommends a practice that I started doing naturally: vividly imagining morse as a learning technique.

Sit quietly in a chair, close your eyes, relax, and imagine you are hearing each letter sound (just as you heard it), taking them one at a time, and immediately recognizing it or writing it down with a pencil. Make the picture as realistic and vivid as you can, even to imagining the "feeling" the pencil writing on the paper. Feel a sense of satisfaction of doing it right. Three to five minutes practice this way at any one time is probably enough. You can then repeat this kind of mental practice with each new group of characters as you learn them, and it will greatly strengthen the habit you are trying to build.

I practice both sending and receiving code with vivid imagination. To this day, I have trouble with D/B and B/6, and I have improved by vividly imagining hearing them and speaking (rather than writing) them, but I do this practice with all symbols. I also vividly imagine sending. I'll use memorized text, and imagine sending the whole thing, down to imagining feeling the particular key I'm imagining that I'm using between my thumb and fingers.

I have found this practice helpful.

#HamRadio #MorseCode #CW

From AD0WE's QRZ page, I found The Art and Skill of Radio-Telegraphy by N0HFF, which is the first Morse Code learning resource I've read that recommends a practice that I started doing naturally: vividly imagining morse as a learning technique.

Sit quietly in a chair, close your eyes, relax, and imagine you are hearing each letter sound (just as you heard it), taking them one at a time, and immediately recognizing it or writing it down with a pencil. Make the picture as realistic and vivid as you can, even to imagining the "feeling" the pencil writing on the paper. Feel a sense of satisfaction of doing it right. Three to five minutes practice this way at any one time is probably enough. You can then repeat this kind of mental practice with each new group of characters as you learn them, and it will greatly strengthen the habit you are trying to build.

I practice both sending and receiving code with vivid imagination. To this day, I have trouble with D/B and B/6, and I have improved by vividly imagining hearing them and speaking (rather than writing) them, but I do this practice with all symbols. I also vividly imagine sending. I'll use memorized text, and imagine sending the whole thing, down to imagining feeling the particular key I'm imagining that I'm using between my thumb and fingers.

I have found this practice helpful.

#HamRadio #MorseCode #CW

From AD0WE's QRZ page, I found The Art and Skill of Radio-Telegraphy by N0HFF, which is the first Morse Code learning resource I've read that recommends a practice that I started doing naturally: vividly imagining morse as a learning technique.

Sit quietly in a chair, close your eyes, relax, and imagine you are hearing each letter sound (just as you heard it), taking them one at a time, and immediately recognizing it or writing it down with a pencil. Make the picture as realistic and vivid as you can, even to imagining the "feeling" the pencil writing on the paper. Feel a sense of satisfaction of doing it right. Three to five minutes practice this way at any one time is probably enough. You can then repeat this kind of mental practice with each new group of characters as you learn them, and it will greatly strengthen the habit you are trying to build.

I practice both sending and receiving code with vivid imagination. To this day, I have trouble with D/B and B/6, and I have improved by vividly imagining hearing them and speaking (rather than writing) them, but I do this practice with all symbols. I also vividly imagine sending. I'll use memorized text, and imagine sending the whole thing, down to imagining feeling the particular key I'm imagining that I'm using between my thumb and fingers.

I have found this practice helpful.

#HamRadio #MorseCode #CW

From AD0WE's QRZ page, I found The Art and Skill of Radio-Telegraphy by N0HFF, which is the first Morse Code learning resource I've read that recommends a practice that I started doing naturally: vividly imagining morse as a learning technique.

Sit quietly in a chair, close your eyes, relax, and imagine you are hearing each letter sound (just as you heard it), taking them one at a time, and immediately recognizing it or writing it down with a pencil. Make the picture as realistic and vivid as you can, even to imagining the "feeling" the pencil writing on the paper. Feel a sense of satisfaction of doing it right. Three to five minutes practice this way at any one time is probably enough. You can then repeat this kind of mental practice with each new group of characters as you learn them, and it will greatly strengthen the habit you are trying to build.

I practice both sending and receiving code with vivid imagination. To this day, I have trouble with D/B and B/6, and I have improved by vividly imagining hearing them and speaking (rather than writing) them, but I do this practice with all symbols. I also vividly imagine sending. I'll use memorized text, and imagine sending the whole thing, down to imagining feeling the particular key I'm imagining that I'm using between my thumb and fingers.

I have found this practice helpful.

#HamRadio #MorseCode #CW

RE: https://mastodon.online/@aslankemalaslan/115827385676959991

Mors kodlarına lise yıllarımdan beri merâkım var. İlgimin nasıl başladığını hatırlamıyorum. Fakat o yıllarda bir çok konu hakkında bilgi edindiğim TÜBİTAK'ın Bilim Teknik Dergisinden şüpheleniyorum

Mors ve özellikle "Maniple" ile ilgili bir sürü YouTube kanalına aboneyim

Fakat nedense çok pahalı oldukları için hâlâ bir maniple alamadım ve daha da kötüsü Mors kodunu hâlâ öğrenemedim

Oynayacak güzel oyuncağım olmayınca canım öğrenmek istemiyor ツ

#SW #SWListening #morse #morsecode #radio

RE: https://mastodon.online/@aslankemalaslan/115827385676959991

Mors kodlarına lise yıllarımdan beri merâkım var. İlgimin nasıl başladığını hatırlamıyorum. Fakat o yıllarda bir çok konu hakkında bilgi edindiğim TÜBİTAK'ın Bilim Teknik Dergisinden şüpheleniyorum

Mors ve özellikle "Maniple" ile ilgili bir sürü YouTube kanalına aboneyim

Fakat nedense çok pahalı oldukları için hâlâ bir maniple alamadım ve daha da kötüsü Mors kodunu hâlâ öğrenemedim

Oynayacak güzel oyuncağım olmayınca canım öğrenmek istemiyor ツ

#SW #SWListening #morse #morsecode #radio

RE: https://mastodon.online/@aslankemalaslan/115827385676959991

Mors kodlarına lise yıllarımdan beri merâkım var. İlgimin nasıl başladığını hatırlamıyorum. Fakat o yıllarda bir çok konu hakkında bilgi edindiğim TÜBİTAK'ın Bilim Teknik Dergisinden şüpheleniyorum

Mors ve özellikle "Maniple" ile ilgili bir sürü YouTube kanalına aboneyim

Fakat nedense çok pahalı oldukları için hâlâ bir maniple alamadım ve daha da kötüsü Mors kodunu hâlâ öğrenemedim

Oynayacak güzel oyuncağım olmayınca canım öğrenmek istemiyor ツ

#SW #SWListening #morse #morsecode #radio

RE: https://mastodon.online/@aslankemalaslan/115827385676959991

Mors kodlarına lise yıllarımdan beri merâkım var. İlgimin nasıl başladığını hatırlamıyorum. Fakat o yıllarda bir çok konu hakkında bilgi edindiğim TÜBİTAK'ın Bilim Teknik Dergisinden şüpheleniyorum

Mors ve özellikle "Maniple" ile ilgili bir sürü YouTube kanalına aboneyim

Fakat nedense çok pahalı oldukları için hâlâ bir maniple alamadım ve daha da kötüsü Mors kodunu hâlâ öğrenemedim

Oynayacak güzel oyuncağım olmayınca canım öğrenmek istemiyor ツ

#SW #SWListening #morse #morsecode #radio

RE: https://mastodon.online/@aslankemalaslan/115827385676959991

Mors kodlarına lise yıllarımdan beri merâkım var. İlgimin nasıl başladığını hatırlamıyorum. Fakat o yıllarda bir çok konu hakkında bilgi edindiğim TÜBİTAK'ın Bilim Teknik Dergisinden şüpheleniyorum

Mors ve özellikle "Maniple" ile ilgili bir sürü YouTube kanalına aboneyim

Fakat nedense çok pahalı oldukları için hâlâ bir maniple alamadım ve daha da kötüsü Mors kodunu hâlâ öğrenemedim

Oynayacak güzel oyuncağım olmayınca canım öğrenmek istemiyor ツ

#SW #SWListening #morse #morsecode #radio

#HamRadio #MorseCode operators, get ready for #CW on ARRL/RAC Field Day! Use my version of Morse Walker to prepare to key (or keyboard!) your way to successful QSOs.

1. Choose "Field Day" at the top.
2. Set your Section and Class under "Your Station Settings" (and adjust "Responding Station Settings" and "Effects Settings" as desired).
3. Press return in the "Response" or click "CQ".
4. Copy a call as usual in Morse Walker, and press return to send. As usual, when you copy correctly, it moves to the next entry when you press enter.
5. Copy Class (which currently won't be above 20 in this simulation, even though a few real station are) and press tab (not enter) to move to the next box.
6. Copy Section in the final box and press enter to send TU and your call sign for the next caller.

This is not hyper-realistic, but it's good enough practice to set you up for success. It's a trainer not a simulator. A couple things that you might notice:

• It sends more higher class numbers than you will see in practice. That's on purpose, so that you won't get thrown when you hear "18A" over the air.
• I did not add any mapping between section and call area. There's no weighting in my simulation that makes 4-calls likelier to be in the eastern seaboard. There's not even a mapping from Canadian call areas to sections, even though that's a requirement in Canada. Roll with it.
• You can't send "CLS?" or "SEC?" to ask for fills. Class and section are one-shot, just like RST and state in Morse Walker's POTA mode.

The other change I made is that it shows how many stations were in the pileup, which seemed important information to me to put against how many attempts it took to pull a correct call out of the pileup.

Thanks to W6NYC Henry for creating Morse Walker and making it open source, so that I could implement this. (I made a pull request so he can add this to the official version if he wants.)

#HamRadio #MorseCode operators, get ready for #CW on ARRL/RAC Field Day! Use my version of Morse Walker to prepare to key (or keyboard!) your way to successful QSOs.

1. Choose "Field Day" at the top.
2. Set your Section and Class under "Your Station Settings" (and adjust "Responding Station Settings" and "Effects Settings" as desired).
3. Press return in the "Response" or click "CQ".
4. Copy a call as usual in Morse Walker, and press return to send. As usual, when you copy correctly, it moves to the next entry when you press enter.
5. Copy Class (which currently won't be above 20 in this simulation, even though a few real station are) and press tab (not enter) to move to the next box.
6. Copy Section in the final box and press enter to send TU and your call sign for the next caller.

This is not hyper-realistic, but it's good enough practice to set you up for success. It's a trainer not a simulator. A couple things that you might notice:

• It sends more higher class numbers than you will see in practice. That's on purpose, so that you won't get thrown when you hear "18A" over the air.
• I did not add any mapping between section and call area. There's no weighting in my simulation that makes 4-calls likelier to be in the eastern seaboard. There's not even a mapping from Canadian call areas to sections, even though that's a requirement in Canada. Roll with it.
• You can't send "CLS?" or "SEC?" to ask for fills. Class and section are one-shot, just like RST and state in Morse Walker's POTA mode.

The other change I made is that it shows how many stations were in the pileup, which seemed important information to me to put against how many attempts it took to pull a correct call out of the pileup.

Thanks to W6NYC Henry for creating Morse Walker and making it open source, so that I could implement this. (I made a pull request so he can add this to the official version if he wants.)

#HamRadio #MorseCode operators, get ready for #CW on ARRL/RAC Field Day! Use my version of Morse Walker to prepare to key (or keyboard!) your way to successful QSOs.

1. Choose "Field Day" at the top.
2. Set your Section and Class under "Your Station Settings" (and adjust "Responding Station Settings" and "Effects Settings" as desired).
3. Press return in the "Response" or click "CQ".
4. Copy a call as usual in Morse Walker, and press return to send. As usual, when you copy correctly, it moves to the next entry when you press enter.
5. Copy Class (which currently won't be above 20 in this simulation, even though a few real station are) and press tab (not enter) to move to the next box.
6. Copy Section in the final box and press enter to send TU and your call sign for the next caller.

This is not hyper-realistic, but it's good enough practice to set you up for success. It's a trainer not a simulator. A couple things that you might notice:

• It sends more higher class numbers than you will see in practice. That's on purpose, so that you won't get thrown when you hear "18A" over the air.
• I did not add any mapping between section and call area. There's no weighting in my simulation that makes 4-calls likelier to be in the eastern seaboard. There's not even a mapping from Canadian call areas to sections, even though that's a requirement in Canada. Roll with it.
• You can't send "CLS?" or "SEC?" to ask for fills. Class and section are one-shot, just like RST and state in Morse Walker's POTA mode.

The other change I made is that it shows how many stations were in the pileup, which seemed important information to me to put against how many attempts it took to pull a correct call out of the pileup.

Thanks to W6NYC Henry for creating Morse Walker and making it open source, so that I could implement this. (I made a pull request so he can add this to the official version if he wants.)

#HamRadio #MorseCode operators, get ready for #CW on ARRL/RAC Field Day! Use my version of Morse Walker to prepare to key (or keyboard!) your way to successful QSOs.

1. Choose "Field Day" at the top.
2. Set your Section and Class under "Your Station Settings" (and adjust "Responding Station Settings" and "Effects Settings" as desired).
3. Press return in the "Response" or click "CQ".
4. Copy a call as usual in Morse Walker, and press return to send. As usual, when you copy correctly, it moves to the next entry when you press enter.
5. Copy Class (which currently won't be above 20 in this simulation, even though a few real station are) and press tab (not enter) to move to the next box.
6. Copy Section in the final box and press enter to send TU and your call sign for the next caller.

This is not hyper-realistic, but it's good enough practice to set you up for success. It's a trainer not a simulator. A couple things that you might notice:

• It sends more higher class numbers than you will see in practice. That's on purpose, so that you won't get thrown when you hear "18A" over the air.
• I did not add any mapping between section and call area. There's no weighting in my simulation that makes 4-calls likelier to be in the eastern seaboard. There's not even a mapping from Canadian call areas to sections, even though that's a requirement in Canada. Roll with it.
• You can't send "CLS?" or "SEC?" to ask for fills. Class and section are one-shot, just like RST and state in Morse Walker's POTA mode.

The other change I made is that it shows how many stations were in the pileup, which seemed important information to me to put against how many attempts it took to pull a correct call out of the pileup.

Thanks to W6NYC Henry for creating Morse Walker and making it open source, so that I could implement this. (I made a pull request so he can add this to the official version if he wants.)

#HamRadio #MorseCode operators, get ready for #CW on ARRL/RAC Field Day! Use my version of Morse Walker to prepare to key (or keyboard!) your way to successful QSOs.

1. Choose "Field Day" at the top.
2. Set your Section and Class under "Your Station Settings" (and adjust "Responding Station Settings" and "Effects Settings" as desired).
3. Press return in the "Response" or click "CQ".
4. Copy a call as usual in Morse Walker, and press return to send. As usual, when you copy correctly, it moves to the next entry when you press enter.
5. Copy Class (which currently won't be above 20 in this simulation, even though a few real station are) and press tab (not enter) to move to the next box.
6. Copy Section in the final box and press enter to send TU and your call sign for the next caller.

This is not hyper-realistic, but it's good enough practice to set you up for success. It's a trainer not a simulator. A couple things that you might notice:

• It sends more higher class numbers than you will see in practice. That's on purpose, so that you won't get thrown when you hear "18A" over the air.
• I did not add any mapping between section and call area. There's no weighting in my simulation that makes 4-calls likelier to be in the eastern seaboard. There's not even a mapping from Canadian call areas to sections, even though that's a requirement in Canada. Roll with it.
• You can't send "CLS?" or "SEC?" to ask for fills. Class and section are one-shot, just like RST and state in Morse Walker's POTA mode.

The other change I made is that it shows how many stations were in the pileup, which seemed important information to me to put against how many attempts it took to pull a correct call out of the pileup.

Thanks to W6NYC Henry for creating Morse Walker and making it open source, so that I could implement this. (I made a pull request so he can add this to the official version if he wants.)

Web Morse Runner: A small CW contest simulator for the web.

https://fritzsche.github.io/WebMorseRunner/

#hamradio #amateurradio #cw #morsecode #contest

Web Morse Runner: A small CW contest simulator for the web.

https://fritzsche.github.io/WebMorseRunner/

#hamradio #amateurradio #cw #morsecode #contest

Web Morse Runner: A small CW contest simulator for the web.

https://fritzsche.github.io/WebMorseRunner/

#hamradio #amateurradio #cw #morsecode #contest

Web Morse Runner: A small CW contest simulator for the web.

https://fritzsche.github.io/WebMorseRunner/

#hamradio #amateurradio #cw #morsecode #contest

"Qui no coneix la seva història, està condemnat a repetir-la."

Today I added more than 700 Catalan and Spanish proverbs to the #morsecode plain text trainer on https://LCWO.net/ - thanks to Pere, EA3AGK for providing the data. #hamradio

"Qui no coneix la seva història, està condemnat a repetir-la."

Today I added more than 700 Catalan and Spanish proverbs to the #morsecode plain text trainer on https://LCWO.net/ - thanks to Pere, EA3AGK for providing the data. #hamradio

"Qui no coneix la seva història, està condemnat a repetir-la."

Today I added more than 700 Catalan and Spanish proverbs to the #morsecode plain text trainer on https://LCWO.net/ - thanks to Pere, EA3AGK for providing the data. #hamradio

"Qui no coneix la seva història, està condemnat a repetir-la."

Today I added more than 700 Catalan and Spanish proverbs to the #morsecode plain text trainer on https://LCWO.net/ - thanks to Pere, EA3AGK for providing the data. #hamradio

"Qui no coneix la seva història, està condemnat a repetir-la."

Today I added more than 700 Catalan and Spanish proverbs to the #morsecode plain text trainer on https://LCWO.net/ - thanks to Pere, EA3AGK for providing the data. #hamradio

🧐 Ah, yes, the sophisticated #art of #hacking in 2023: disable #JavaScript and #cookies to unleash the power of Morse code on unsuspecting bots. 🎩✨ Because nothing says "cutting-edge cyber wizard" like a good ol' SOS...in binary. 🚀🔓
https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/ #MorseCode #cyberSecurity #HackerNews #ngated

🧐 Ah, yes, the sophisticated #art of #hacking in 2023: disable #JavaScript and #cookies to unleash the power of Morse code on unsuspecting bots. 🎩✨ Because nothing says "cutting-edge cyber wizard" like a good ol' SOS...in binary. 🚀🔓
https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/ #MorseCode #cyberSecurity #HackerNews #ngated

🧐 Ah, yes, the sophisticated #art of #hacking in 2023: disable #JavaScript and #cookies to unleash the power of Morse code on unsuspecting bots. 🎩✨ Because nothing says "cutting-edge cyber wizard" like a good ol' SOS...in binary. 🚀🔓
https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/ #MorseCode #cyberSecurity #HackerNews #ngated

🧐 Ah, yes, the sophisticated #art of #hacking in 2023: disable #JavaScript and #cookies to unleash the power of Morse code on unsuspecting bots. 🎩✨ Because nothing says "cutting-edge cyber wizard" like a good ol' SOS...in binary. 🚀🔓
https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/ #MorseCode #cyberSecurity #HackerNews #ngated

🧐 Ah, yes, the sophisticated #art of #hacking in 2023: disable #JavaScript and #cookies to unleash the power of Morse code on unsuspecting bots. 🎩✨ Because nothing says "cutting-edge cyber wizard" like a good ol' SOS...in binary. 🚀🔓
https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/ #MorseCode #cyberSecurity #HackerNews #ngated

User just tricked Grok and Bankrbot to send tokens with Morse code

https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/

#HackerNews #Grok #Bankrbot #MorseCode #Tokens #Crypto

User just tricked Grok and Bankrbot to send tokens with Morse code

https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/

#HackerNews #Grok #Bankrbot #MorseCode #Tokens #Crypto

User just tricked Grok and Bankrbot to send tokens with Morse code

https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/

#HackerNews #Grok #Bankrbot #MorseCode #Tokens #Crypto

User just tricked Grok and Bankrbot to send tokens with Morse code

https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/

#HackerNews #Grok #Bankrbot #MorseCode #Tokens #Crypto

User just tricked Grok and Bankrbot to send tokens with Morse code

https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/

#HackerNews #Grok #Bankrbot #MorseCode #Tokens #Crypto

Morse Code Toolkit #Sos #Code #Scripts #Communication #Morsecode #Audio #AssetStore

https://u3dn.com/packages/morse-code-toolkit-180060

It is pretty rare that the fields of cryptocurrency, web3 bulls***, AI bots and ... Morse code! overlap .... 😅

> A user on X just managed to trick Grok and Bankrbot into sending around $200K in free tokens. The message that bypassed the AI safety was written in Morse code, making it easily readable only to the bots.

https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/

But of course as usual in that sphere after a short moment of panic and horror everything just continues as usual:

> Following the exploit, the DebtReliefBot (DRB) token crashed and recovered to its usual baseline.

#nft #llm #ai #morsecode #crypto #heist

It is pretty rare that the fields of cryptocurrency, web3 bulls***, AI bots and ... Morse code! overlap .... 😅

> A user on X just managed to trick Grok and Bankrbot into sending around $200K in free tokens. The message that bypassed the AI safety was written in Morse code, making it easily readable only to the bots.

https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/

But of course as usual in that sphere after a short moment of panic and horror everything just continues as usual:

> Following the exploit, the DebtReliefBot (DRB) token crashed and recovered to its usual baseline.

#nft #llm #ai #morsecode #crypto #heist

It is pretty rare that the fields of cryptocurrency, web3 bulls***, AI bots and ... Morse code! overlap .... 😅

> A user on X just managed to trick Grok and Bankrbot into sending around $200K in free tokens. The message that bypassed the AI safety was written in Morse code, making it easily readable only to the bots.

https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/

But of course as usual in that sphere after a short moment of panic and horror everything just continues as usual:

> Following the exploit, the DebtReliefBot (DRB) token crashed and recovered to its usual baseline.

#nft #llm #ai #morsecode #crypto #heist

It is pretty rare that the fields of cryptocurrency, web3 bulls***, AI bots and ... Morse code! overlap .... 😅

> A user on X just managed to trick Grok and Bankrbot into sending around $200K in free tokens. The message that bypassed the AI safety was written in Morse code, making it easily readable only to the bots.

https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/

But of course as usual in that sphere after a short moment of panic and horror everything just continues as usual:

> Following the exploit, the DebtReliefBot (DRB) token crashed and recovered to its usual baseline.

#nft #llm #ai #morsecode #crypto #heist

It is pretty rare that the fields of cryptocurrency, web3 bulls***, AI bots and ... Morse code! overlap .... 😅

> A user on X just managed to trick Grok and Bankrbot into sending around $200K in free tokens. The message that bypassed the AI safety was written in Morse code, making it easily readable only to the bots.

https://www.cryptopolitan.com/user-tricked-grok-bankrbot-to-send-tokens/

But of course as usual in that sphere after a short moment of panic and horror everything just continues as usual:

> Following the exploit, the DebtReliefBot (DRB) token crashed and recovered to its usual baseline.

#nft #llm #ai #morsecode #crypto #heist

I activated US-0806 today. Forgot to take any pictures. Sorry. I am terrible at #POTA writeups I guess. 15 more #MorseCode QSOs for the log. At this rate I'll get my kilo around the summer of 2045. 😂

I activated US-0806 today. Forgot to take any pictures. Sorry. I am terrible at #POTA writeups I guess. 15 more #MorseCode QSOs for the log. At this rate I'll get my kilo around the summer of 2045. 😂

I activated US-0806 today. Forgot to take any pictures. Sorry. I am terrible at #POTA writeups I guess. 15 more #MorseCode QSOs for the log. At this rate I'll get my kilo around the summer of 2045. 😂

I activated US-0806 today. Forgot to take any pictures. Sorry. I am terrible at #POTA writeups I guess. 15 more #MorseCode QSOs for the log. At this rate I'll get my kilo around the summer of 2045. 😂

Finally reached top 100 in the world wide #morsecode RBN activity ranking! https://rbn.telegraphy.de/activity/SO5CW #hamradio

Finally reached top 100 in the world wide #morsecode RBN activity ranking! https://rbn.telegraphy.de/activity/SO5CW #hamradio

Finally reached top 100 in the world wide #morsecode RBN activity ranking! https://rbn.telegraphy.de/activity/SO5CW #hamradio

Finally reached top 100 in the world wide #morsecode RBN activity ranking! https://rbn.telegraphy.de/activity/SO5CW #hamradio

Finally reached top 100 in the world wide #morsecode RBN activity ranking! https://rbn.telegraphy.de/activity/SO5CW #hamradio

@sergio_101
I barely passed my 13 wpm test after a year of being a novice. But once it became easier to make QSOs and work better operators as a general, I progressed quickly. Making contacts and handling traffic did it for me.
#amateurradio #morsecode #cw

@sergio_101
I barely passed my 13 wpm test after a year of being a novice. But once it became easier to make QSOs and work better operators as a general, I progressed quickly. Making contacts and handling traffic did it for me.
#amateurradio #morsecode #cw

@sergio_101
I barely passed my 13 wpm test after a year of being a novice. But once it became easier to make QSOs and work better operators as a general, I progressed quickly. Making contacts and handling traffic did it for me.
#amateurradio #morsecode #cw

@sergio_101
I barely passed my 13 wpm test after a year of being a novice. But once it became easier to make QSOs and work better operators as a general, I progressed quickly. Making contacts and handling traffic did it for me.
#amateurradio #morsecode #cw

@sergio_101
I barely passed my 13 wpm test after a year of being a novice. But once it became easier to make QSOs and work better operators as a general, I progressed quickly. Making contacts and handling traffic did it for me.
#amateurradio #morsecode #cw

#AmateurRadio #CW #MorseCode #HamRadio

I learned by listening to the #GordonWest cassette series from #RadioShack. When I took my tests, I think the license I got was called Tech Plus, or something like that.

I passed the 5wpm test, and they talked me into taking the 13wpm test. Somehow, I passed it, so at least I didn't have to take another code test for a while.

I never really could do #CW until I got on the air. There was a #Novice portion of #40m, and I hung out there, and it all worked

#AmateurRadio #CW #MorseCode #HamRadio

I learned by listening to the #GordonWest cassette series from #RadioShack. When I took my tests, I think the license I got was called Tech Plus, or something like that.

I passed the 5wpm test, and they talked me into taking the 13wpm test. Somehow, I passed it, so at least I didn't have to take another code test for a while.

I never really could do #CW until I got on the air. There was a #Novice portion of #40m, and I hung out there, and it all worked

#AmateurRadio #CW #MorseCode #HamRadio

I learned by listening to the #GordonWest cassette series from #RadioShack. When I took my tests, I think the license I got was called Tech Plus, or something like that.

I passed the 5wpm test, and they talked me into taking the 13wpm test. Somehow, I passed it, so at least I didn't have to take another code test for a while.

I never really could do #CW until I got on the air. There was a #Novice portion of #40m, and I hung out there, and it all worked

#AmateurRadio #CW #MorseCode #HamRadio

I learned by listening to the #GordonWest cassette series from #RadioShack. When I took my tests, I think the license I got was called Tech Plus, or something like that.

I passed the 5wpm test, and they talked me into taking the 13wpm test. Somehow, I passed it, so at least I didn't have to take another code test for a while.

I never really could do #CW until I got on the air. There was a #Novice portion of #40m, and I hung out there, and it all worked

#AmateurRadio #CW #MorseCode #HamRadio

I learned by listening to the #GordonWest cassette series from #RadioShack. When I took my tests, I think the license I got was called Tech Plus, or something like that.

I passed the 5wpm test, and they talked me into taking the 13wpm test. Somehow, I passed it, so at least I didn't have to take another code test for a while.

I never really could do #CW until I got on the air. There was a #Novice portion of #40m, and I hung out there, and it all worked

Question of the Day - #AmateurRadio

#CW operators -- how long did it take before #MorseCode finally clicked for you?

#HamRadio