Slideshow test 6-14 update
Hollywood’s Predictions for the Next 50 Years
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The White Rose of Drachs frequents the waters off the shores of the Mediterranean under the care of Master Andrew Schofield. Photo: White Rose of Drachs
![Schofield [center, standing] observes the effects of a live GPS spoofing demo on the bridge of the superyacht.](/image/Mjc5MDYzNQ.jpeg)
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Schofield [center, standing] observes the effects of a live GPS spoofing demo on the bridge of the superyacht. Photo: Fatima Humphreys
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The ship’s crew uses this navigation desk to plot a daily course. Photo: Todd Humphreys
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A GPS spoofing-detection system is mounted above the bridge of the White Rose, in front of the ship’s receivers. Photo: Mark L. Psiaki
![The transmitter [curved antenna] for a GPS spoofer, attached to the <i>White Rose</i> itself, takes aim at the ship’s receivers during the demonstration.](/image/Mjc5MDY0NA.jpeg)
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The transmitter [curved antenna] for a GPS spoofer, attached to the White Rose itself, takes aim at the ship’s receivers during the demonstration. Photo: Mark L. Psiaki
Many futuristic movies
are vague about the year in which their action takes place. But other movies are willing to nail their colors to the mast, predicting specific technologies in specific years. Some of these visions—like the soaring skylines of
Metropolis
—have already come to pass, while others—like the hoverboards of
Back to the Future II
—seem likely to miss the mark. But some of the underlying themes have a timeless appeal.
Many futuristic movies
are vague about the year in which their action takes place. But other movies are willing to nail their colors to the mast, predicting specific technologies in specific years. Some of these visions—like the soaring skylines of
Metropolis
—have already come to pass, while others—like the hoverboards of
Back to the Future II
—seem likely to miss the mark. But some of the underlying themes have a timeless appeal.
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