Evo said:The other night on the local news they had a plea to people to not shoot their guns to celebrate. Stupid highlights were a man that was drunk and forgot he was inside his apartment and shot off his gun to celebrate at midnight and hit the person in the apartment above him. One woman reporter said "my daddy always shot his guns off at midnight, but you know, those bullets come down and they hurt people, so maybe that's a holiday ritual that should be stopped". Gee, you think?
Hey Bubba let's get drunk and shoot our guns!
tribdog said:
Holdovers from the days of Aristotle. Bullets don't weigh very much so they can't fall very fast.Pengwuino said:Who the heck thinks that?
An attack in a scientific context can refer to any intentional and harmful act or event that disrupts normal functioning or causes damage to a system, organism, or environment.
The most common types of attacks in the scientific community include cyber attacks, physical attacks, vandalism, and theft.
Scientists can prepare for potential attacks by implementing strict security protocols, regularly updating and backing up data, and conducting risk assessments to identify vulnerabilities.
If scientists suspect an attack is taking place, they should immediately alert their security team or authorities and follow any emergency procedures in place.
Scientists can prevent future attacks by continuously monitoring and updating security measures, educating themselves and their colleagues on potential risks, and reporting any suspicious activity.