Effective at instantly detecting and communicating environmental changes, the Internet of Things (IoT) can be a great tool for predicting natural disasters. Last month, the prank announcement of a new fictitious device – Called Exaluminal – took the concept to another level by announcing the possibility of up to an hour’s notice. supernova.
A supernova, described on the product’s website as “the catastrophic explosion of a massive star at the end of its life,” is a phenomenon that occurs. two to three times a century in galaxies like the Milky Way.
The good news is that the device is nothing but a joke, an important detail for those who have read this information so far, because the application is completely useless for the person receiving the alarm, but completely possible for the IoT.
The experts involved in the development of Exaluminal explain that the amount of energy emitted by a supernova in a few seconds is greater than what our Sun would emit during its billion-year lifetime.
How does Exaluminal work?
The collapse of a supernova core is about 1058 neutrinos. As soon as you connect to your network, Exaluminal, Getting information from the extraluminal service It connects half a dozen observatories – such as Japan’s Super-Kamiokande – for continuous monitoring that have managed to detect the production of these subatomic particles.
As soon as a local supernova is detected, Exaluminol efficiently but discreetly triggers an alarm: it connects to your smart speakers like Alexa to play it automatically. The song “End of the World As We Know” by American band REM.
Source: Tec Mundo
I am Bret Jackson, a professional journalist and author for Gadget Onus, where I specialize in writing about the gaming industry. With over 6 years of experience in my field, I have built up an extensive portfolio that ranges from reviews to interviews with top figures within the industry. My work has been featured on various news sites, providing readers with insightful analysis regarding the current state of gaming culture.
