The voice had the hint of a German accent and the same “melody” that an employee recognized in his boss’s voice.
@ms-demeanor more great things are coming :(

seen from Mexico
seen from China
seen from Russia

seen from Italy
seen from China

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from Sweden
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Sweden
seen from Maldives

seen from Sweden

seen from Mexico

seen from Brazil

seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Vietnam
seen from Norway

seen from Russia
The voice had the hint of a German accent and the same “melody” that an employee recognized in his boss’s voice.
@ms-demeanor more great things are coming :(

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Have you ever considered how no one enters an elevator when police are inside and are storming the building?
This is because they use features built into most elevators.
If you hold down two buttons, the floor you want and close doors, the elevator will skip all other floors and go straight to your floor. Just hold it down until the doors actually close. I have personally used this feature when I was running late to a movie and I had to go up 5 floors. The elevator I was on even travelled faster than usual, though that might be because it didn't not have to consider stopping.
Sometimes this won’t work because a master key is required, which can either be found with the building manager or a firefighter, if you can convince them to lend you a hand. Sometimes they can be found online, but always check if you can legally possess them before you buy.
There are other features you can use.
Cancelling a floor number depends on the lift’s model. Some allow for a double click of the floor number, some require 5 repeated button presses, and others want you to hold the open door button while double clicking the floor number. Just don’t blame me if other users click their floor number when they see it turn off.
But if elevators have all their features, why don’t people use and abuse them?
I think this is mostly because people don’t know about them. Which is just security by obscurity.
There may also be social pressures to not mess with other’s people’s use of the technology. I don’t think knowledgable users want to be left in an enclosed space with one or more someones that are frustrated that you skipped their floor. It won’t stop someone what wants to use it on their own though.
It would seem that having these features available to police is more important than having some people that abuse the features.
My concern is if a person of interest uses this feature to avoid police encounters. I think this is avoided by how police approach a building they want to storm. Exits should be covered, so even if the individual does avoid police on the different lift, they should not succeed avoiding a confrontation.
So it seems that even if there is a risk of misuse, it has a low impact on the standard operation and use of the lift, and if the feature was misused by a police person of interest, that person should still encounter the police, meaning the risk of loosing them is low. It’s also not a high impact risk for the building owner in most cases.
https://www.wikihow.com/Make-an-Elevator-an-Express-Elevator
was this written from personal experience?
Watching Star Trek Discovery and I gotta say their pseudo digital security is worse than their pseudo science. But not bad enough to turn me off the series.
Harry Houdini Death Protocol
Our case study this week was covering Houdini’s mission to expose fraud “mediums”, spiritualists that were believed to be able to contact the spiritual realm. His’ final attempt was to create a protocol with his wife, such that when he died, she would attempt to contact him via mediums, and she would know if a medium was a fake or not.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Whaaahoooo - got it all right and pretty quick too.
Often when someone connects to your HTTPS site, their browser will first go to the regular (unsecured) HTTP endpoint before being redirected. But if the site is on the HSTS pre-load list, their browser will know to go straight to HTTPS. Microsoft shipped an update adding *.gov.uk to that pre-load list, but unfortunately not all .gov.uk sites support HTTPS yet, which made them unreachable to the people who got that update. Microsoft pushed another update to fix the issue.
[source]
The real fix, of course, would be for all .gov.uk sites to support HTTPS.