Max-headroom - Revision history

Nemo: /* Max Headroom */

2026-04-24T06:10:16Z

Max Headroom

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:10, 24 April 2026
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Debuting in 1985, Max Headroom was the first computer generated television personality. Headroom emerged from a dystopian future dominated by advertising-based television controlled by a small conglomerate of large tech corporations dubbed The Network, an entity oft compared to [[terminator\|SkyNet]]. The		Debuting in 1985, Max Headroom was the first computer generated television personality. Headroom emerged from a dystopian future dominated by advertising-based television controlled by a small conglomerate of large tech corporations dubbed The Network, an entity oft compared to [[terminator\|SkyNet]]. The
	Network functioned with full governmental authority, passing laws against turning off television sets and using various forms of cathode ray technology to monitor viewers movements and communication. Headroom's [[ai\|A.I.]] system was generated from the memories of activist journalist Edison Carter, the only dissenting voice from within the Network and the public's sole source of unadulterated information. Headroom's name was auto-generated from Carter's last memory before perishing in a		Network functioned with full governmental authority, passing laws against turning off television sets and using various forms of cathode ray technology to monitor viewers movements and communication. Headroom's [[ai\|A.I.]] system was generated from the memories of activist journalist Edison Carter, the only dissenting voice from within the Network and the public's sole source of unadulterated information. Headroom's name was auto-generated from Carter's last memory before perishing in a
	suspicious accident in a parking garage: the sign "MAX HEADROOM, 2.3H" (delineating an overhead clearance of 2.3 meters). On November 23, 1987, the Max Headroom A.I. was used to hijack the signal of two television stations in Chicago during an airing of the Dr. Who serial "Horror of Fang Rock" <ref> The intrusion occurred as the lead characters were waiting for the arrival of the Time Lord. </ref>in an act of video piracy. Throughout the 83-second intrusion, Max Headroom displayed cryptic and erratic behavior, repeatedly degrading [[error\|New Coke]] <ref> Leading to speculation of possible Pepsi Cola involvement as part of the ongoing		suspicious accident in a parking garage: the sign "MAX HEADROOM, 2.3H" (delineating an overhead clearance of 2.3 meters). On November 23, 1987, the Max Headroom A.I. was used to [[Signal-hijacking\|hijack the signal]] of two television stations in Chicago during an airing of the Dr. Who serial "Horror of Fang Rock" <ref> The intrusion occurred as the lead characters were waiting for the arrival of the Time Lord. </ref>in an act of video piracy. Throughout the 83-second intrusion, Max Headroom displayed cryptic and erratic behavior, repeatedly degrading [[error\|New Coke]] <ref> Leading to speculation of possible Pepsi Cola involvement as part of the ongoing
	[[error\|Cola Wars]]. </ref> singing "I Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo <ref> A serialized animated television series known best for pioneering the use of Syncro-Vox - a technology involving the implantation of moving human mouths on static drawn figures. </ref> theme and later referencing its final episode, "The Big X" <ref> A notoriously strange episode involving the use of a coal-powered rocketship to prevent a "musical asteroid" from destroying the moon. </ref>. The intrusion culminated in Headroom's bare buttocks being struck repeatedly with a fly swatter. A reward of $100,000 was offered by the FCC for any information regarding the incident, but the culprits behind the hijacking and their methodology remain, to this day, unidentified. The incident was anchored around Network 23, a number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the <!-- links to self --> [[23-enigma\|23 Enigma]].		[[error\|Cola Wars]]. </ref> singing "I Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo <ref> A serialized animated television series known best for pioneering the use of Syncro-Vox - a technology involving the implantation of moving human mouths on static drawn figures. </ref> theme and later referencing its final episode, "The Big X" <ref> A notoriously strange episode involving the use of a coal-powered rocketship to prevent a "musical asteroid" from destroying the moon. </ref>. The intrusion culminated in Headroom's bare buttocks being struck repeatedly with a fly swatter. A reward of $100,000 was offered by the FCC for any information regarding the incident, but the culprits behind the hijacking and their methodology remain, to this day, unidentified. The incident was anchored around Network 23, a number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the <!-- links to self --> [[23-enigma\|23 Enigma]].

	[[File:REDACTED.mp4\|500px\|center]]		[[File:REDACTED.mp4\|500px\|center]]

Clintxxx: /* Max Headroom */

2026-04-08T12:34:21Z

Max Headroom

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:34, 8 April 2026
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	Debuting in 1985, Max Headroom was the first computer generated television personality. Headroom emerged from a dystopian future dominated by advertising-based television controlled by a small conglomerate of large tech corporations dubbed The Network, an entity oft compared to [[terminator\|SkyNet]]. The		Debuting in 1985, Max Headroom was the first computer generated television personality. Headroom emerged from a dystopian future dominated by advertising-based television controlled by a small conglomerate of large tech corporations dubbed The Network, an entity oft compared to [[terminator\|SkyNet]]. The
	Network functioned with full governmental authority, passing laws against turning off television sets and using various forms of cathode ray technology to monitor viewers movements and communication. Headroom's [[ai\|A.I.]] system was generated from the memories of activist journalist Edison Carter, the only dissenting voice from within the Network and the public's sole source of unadulterated information. Headroom's name was auto-generated from Carter's last memory before perishing in a		Network functioned with full governmental authority, passing laws against turning off television sets and using various forms of cathode ray technology to monitor viewers movements and communication. Headroom's [[ai\|A.I.]] system was generated from the memories of activist journalist Edison Carter, the only dissenting voice from within the Network and the public's sole source of unadulterated information. Headroom's name was auto-generated from Carter's last memory before perishing in a
	suspicious accident in a parking garage: the sign "MAX HEADROOM, 2.3H" (delineating an overhead clearance of 2.3 meters). On November 22, 1987, the Max Headroom A.I. was used to hijack the signal of two television stations in Chicago during an airing of the Dr. Who serial "Horror of Fang Rock" <ref> The intrusion occurred as the lead characters were waiting for the arrival of the Time Lord. </ref>in an act of video piracy. Throughout the 83-second intrusion, Max Headroom displayed cryptic and erratic behavior, repeatedly degrading [[error\|New Coke]] <ref> Leading to speculation of possible Pepsi Cola involvement as part of the ongoing		suspicious accident in a parking garage: the sign "MAX HEADROOM, 2.3H" (delineating an overhead clearance of 2.3 meters). On November 23, 1987, the Max Headroom A.I. was used to hijack the signal of two television stations in Chicago during an airing of the Dr. Who serial "Horror of Fang Rock" <ref> The intrusion occurred as the lead characters were waiting for the arrival of the Time Lord. </ref>in an act of video piracy. Throughout the 83-second intrusion, Max Headroom displayed cryptic and erratic behavior, repeatedly degrading [[error\|New Coke]] <ref> Leading to speculation of possible Pepsi Cola involvement as part of the ongoing
	[[error\|Cola Wars]]. </ref> singing "I Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo <ref> A serialized animated television series known best for pioneering the use of Syncro-Vox - a technology involving the implantation of moving human mouths on static drawn figures. </ref> theme and later referencing its final episode, "The Big X" <ref> A notoriously strange episode involving the use of a coal-powered rocketship to prevent a "musical asteroid" from destroying the moon. </ref>. The intrusion culminated in Headroom's bare buttocks being struck repeatedly with a fly swatter. A reward of $100,000 was offered by the FCC for any information regarding the incident, but the culprits behind the hijacking and their methodology remain, to this day, unidentified. The incident was anchored around Network 23, a number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the <!-- links to self --> [[23-enigma\|23 Enigma]].		[[error\|Cola Wars]]. </ref> singing "I Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo <ref> A serialized animated television series known best for pioneering the use of Syncro-Vox - a technology involving the implantation of moving human mouths on static drawn figures. </ref> theme and later referencing its final episode, "The Big X" <ref> A notoriously strange episode involving the use of a coal-powered rocketship to prevent a "musical asteroid" from destroying the moon. </ref>. The intrusion culminated in Headroom's bare buttocks being struck repeatedly with a fly swatter. A reward of $100,000 was offered by the FCC for any information regarding the incident, but the culprits behind the hijacking and their methodology remain, to this day, unidentified. The incident was anchored around Network 23, a number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the <!-- links to self --> [[23-enigma\|23 Enigma]].

	[[File:REDACTED.mp4\|500px\|center]]		[[File:REDACTED.mp4\|500px\|center]]

Lmsuarez at 13:00, 15 December 2024

2024-12-15T13:00:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:00, 15 December 2024
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	~~'''~~Max Headroom~~'''~~		==Max Headroom==
			----
	Debuting in 1985, Max Headroom was the first computer generated television personality. Headroom emerged from a dystopian future dominated by advertising-based television controlled by a small conglomerate of large tech corporations dubbed The Network, an entity oft compared to [[terminator\|SkyNet]]. The		Debuting in 1985, Max Headroom was the first computer generated television personality. Headroom emerged from a dystopian future dominated by advertising-based television controlled by a small conglomerate of large tech corporations dubbed The Network, an entity oft compared to [[terminator\|SkyNet]]. The
	Network functioned with full governmental authority, passing laws against turning off television sets and using various forms of cathode ray technology to monitor viewers movements and communication. Headroom's [[ai\|A.I.]] system was generated from the memories of activist journalist Edison Carter, the only dissenting voice from within the Network and the public's sole source of unadulterated information. Headroom's name was auto-generated from Carter's last memory before perishing in a		Network functioned with full governmental authority, passing laws against turning off television sets and using various forms of cathode ray technology to monitor viewers movements and communication. Headroom's [[ai\|A.I.]] system was generated from the memories of activist journalist Edison Carter, the only dissenting voice from within the Network and the public's sole source of unadulterated information. Headroom's name was auto-generated from Carter's last memory before perishing in a

Lmsuarez at 17:28, 4 December 2024

2024-12-04T17:28:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:28, 4 December 2024
Line 6:		Line 6:
	[[error\|Cola Wars]]. </ref> singing "I Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo <ref> A serialized animated television series known best for pioneering the use of Syncro-Vox - a technology involving the implantation of moving human mouths on static drawn figures. </ref> theme and later referencing its final episode, "The Big X" <ref> A notoriously strange episode involving the use of a coal-powered rocketship to prevent a "musical asteroid" from destroying the moon. </ref>. The intrusion culminated in Headroom's bare buttocks being struck repeatedly with a fly swatter. A reward of $100,000 was offered by the FCC for any information regarding the incident, but the culprits behind the hijacking and their methodology remain, to this day, unidentified. The incident was anchored around Network 23, a number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the <!-- links to self --> [[23-enigma\|23 Enigma]].		[[error\|Cola Wars]]. </ref> singing "I Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo <ref> A serialized animated television series known best for pioneering the use of Syncro-Vox - a technology involving the implantation of moving human mouths on static drawn figures. </ref> theme and later referencing its final episode, "The Big X" <ref> A notoriously strange episode involving the use of a coal-powered rocketship to prevent a "musical asteroid" from destroying the moon. </ref>. The intrusion culminated in Headroom's bare buttocks being struck repeatedly with a fly swatter. A reward of $100,000 was offered by the FCC for any information regarding the incident, but the culprits behind the hijacking and their methodology remain, to this day, unidentified. The incident was anchored around Network 23, a number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the <!-- links to self --> [[23-enigma\|23 Enigma]].

	[[REDACTED.mp4\|500px\|center]]		[[File:REDACTED.mp4\|500px\|center]]

Lmsuarez at 17:28, 4 December 2024

2024-12-04T17:28:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:28, 4 December 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:
	suspicious accident in a parking garage: the sign "MAX HEADROOM, 2.3H" (delineating an overhead clearance of 2.3 meters). On November 22, 1987, the Max Headroom A.I. was used to hijack the signal of two television stations in Chicago during an airing of the Dr. Who serial "Horror of Fang Rock" <ref> The intrusion occurred as the lead characters were waiting for the arrival of the Time Lord. </ref>in an act of video piracy. Throughout the 83-second intrusion, Max Headroom displayed cryptic and erratic behavior, repeatedly degrading [[error\|New Coke]] <ref> Leading to speculation of possible Pepsi Cola involvement as part of the ongoing		suspicious accident in a parking garage: the sign "MAX HEADROOM, 2.3H" (delineating an overhead clearance of 2.3 meters). On November 22, 1987, the Max Headroom A.I. was used to hijack the signal of two television stations in Chicago during an airing of the Dr. Who serial "Horror of Fang Rock" <ref> The intrusion occurred as the lead characters were waiting for the arrival of the Time Lord. </ref>in an act of video piracy. Throughout the 83-second intrusion, Max Headroom displayed cryptic and erratic behavior, repeatedly degrading [[error\|New Coke]] <ref> Leading to speculation of possible Pepsi Cola involvement as part of the ongoing
	[[error\|Cola Wars]]. </ref> singing "I Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo <ref> A serialized animated television series known best for pioneering the use of Syncro-Vox - a technology involving the implantation of moving human mouths on static drawn figures. </ref> theme and later referencing its final episode, "The Big X" <ref> A notoriously strange episode involving the use of a coal-powered rocketship to prevent a "musical asteroid" from destroying the moon. </ref>. The intrusion culminated in Headroom's bare buttocks being struck repeatedly with a fly swatter. A reward of $100,000 was offered by the FCC for any information regarding the incident, but the culprits behind the hijacking and their methodology remain, to this day, unidentified. The incident was anchored around Network 23, a number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the <!-- links to self --> [[23-enigma\|23 Enigma]].		[[error\|Cola Wars]]. </ref> singing "I Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo <ref> A serialized animated television series known best for pioneering the use of Syncro-Vox - a technology involving the implantation of moving human mouths on static drawn figures. </ref> theme and later referencing its final episode, "The Big X" <ref> A notoriously strange episode involving the use of a coal-powered rocketship to prevent a "musical asteroid" from destroying the moon. </ref>. The intrusion culminated in Headroom's bare buttocks being struck repeatedly with a fly swatter. A reward of $100,000 was offered by the FCC for any information regarding the incident, but the culprits behind the hijacking and their methodology remain, to this day, unidentified. The incident was anchored around Network 23, a number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the <!-- links to self --> [[23-enigma\|23 Enigma]].

			[[REDACTED.mp4\|500px\|center]]

192.91.235.193 at 21:22, 13 April 2024

2024-04-13T21:22:32Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<p>
+Debuting in 1985, Max Headroom was the first computer generated television personality. Headroom emerged from a dystopian future dominated by advertising-based television controlled by a small conglomerate of large tech corporations dubbed The Network, an entity oft compared to [[terminator|SkyNet]]. The
-<strong>
+Network functioned with full governmental authority, passing laws against turning off television sets and using various forms of cathode ray technology to monitor viewers movements and communication. Headroom's [[ai|A.I.]] system was generated from the memories of activist journalist Edison Carter, the only dissenting voice from within the Network and the public's sole source of unadulterated information. Headroom's name was auto-generated from Carter's last memory before perishing in a
-Max Headroom
+suspicious accident in a parking garage: the sign "MAX HEADROOM, 2.3H" (delineating an overhead clearance of 2.3 meters). On November 22, 1987, the Max Headroom A.I. was used to hijack the signal of two television stations in Chicago during an airing of the Dr. Who serial "Horror of Fang Rock" <ref> The intrusion occurred as the lead characters were waiting for the arrival of the Time Lord. </ref>in an act of video piracy. Throughout the 83-second intrusion, Max Headroom displayed cryptic and erratic behavior, repeatedly degrading [[error|New Coke]] <ref> Leading to speculation of possible Pepsi Cola involvement as part of the ongoing
-</strong>
+[[error|Cola Wars]]. </ref> singing "I Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo <ref> A serialized animated television series known best for pioneering the use of Syncro-Vox - a technology involving the implantation of moving human mouths on static drawn figures. </ref> theme and later referencing its final episode, "The Big X" <ref> A notoriously strange episode involving the use of a coal-powered rocketship to prevent a "musical asteroid" from destroying the moon. </ref>. The intrusion culminated in Headroom's bare buttocks being struck repeatedly with a fly swatter. A reward of $100,000 was offered by the FCC for any information regarding the incident, but the culprits behind the hijacking and their methodology remain, to this day, unidentified. The incident was anchored around Network 23, a number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the <!-- links to self --> [[23-enigma|23 Enigma]].

Jackof63trades at 02:40, 12 March 2024

2024-03-12T02:40:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:40, 12 March 2024
Line 8:		Line 8:
	dystopian future dominated by advertising-based television controlled by a small conglomerate of large tech		dystopian future dominated by advertising-based television controlled by a small conglomerate of large tech
	corporations dubbed The Network, an entity oft compared to		corporations dubbed The Network, an entity oft compared to
	[[terminator]]		[[terminator\|SkyNet]]. The
	. The
	Network		Network
	functioned with full governmental		functioned with full governmental
	authority, passing laws against turning off television sets and using various forms of cathode ray technology to		authority, passing laws against turning off television sets and using various forms of cathode ray technology to
	monitor viewers movements and communication. Headroom's		monitor viewers movements and communication. Headroom's
	[[ai]]		[[ai\|A.I.]]
	system was generated from		system was generated from
	the memories of activist		the memories of activist
Line 29:		Line 28:
	83-second intrusion, Max Headroom displayed cryptic and erratic behavior, repeatedly degrading		83-second intrusion, Max Headroom displayed cryptic and erratic behavior, repeatedly degrading
	<!-- links to self -->		<!-- links to self -->
	[[error]]		[[error\|New Coke]]
	<sup>		<sup>2</sup>, singing "I
	2
	</sup>
	, singing "I
	Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo		Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo
	<sup>		<sup>
Line 50:		Line 46:
	number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the		number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the
	<!-- links to self -->		<!-- links to self -->
	[[23-enigma]]		[[23-enigma\|23 Enigma]]
	.		.
	</p>		</p>
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	</sup>		</sup>
	Leading to speculation of possible Pepsi Cola involvement as part of the ongoing		Leading to speculation of possible Pepsi Cola involvement as part of the ongoing
	[[error]]		[[error\|Cola Wars]].
	.
	</p>		</p>
	<p>		<p>
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	</p>		</p>
	</div>		</div>

Jackof63trades: 1 revision imported

2024-03-08T21:44:13Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:44, 8 March 2024
(No difference)

en>Unknown user at 21:44, 8 March 2024

2024-03-08T21:44:13Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:44, 8 March 2024
Line 1:	Line 1:

		<p>
		<strong>
		Max Headroom
		</strong>
		<br/>
		Debuting in 1985, Max Headroom was the first computer generated television personality. Headroom emerged from a
		dystopian future dominated by advertising-based television controlled by a small conglomerate of large tech
		corporations dubbed The Network, an entity oft compared to
		[[terminator]]
		. The
		Network
		functioned with full governmental
		authority, passing laws against turning off television sets and using various forms of cathode ray technology to
		monitor viewers movements and communication. Headroom's
		[[ai]]
		system was generated from
		the memories of activist
		journalist Edison Carter, the only dissenting voice from within the Network and the public's sole source of
		unadulterated information. Headroom's name was auto-generated from Carter's last memory before perishing in a
		suspicious accident in a parking garage: the sign "MAX HEADROOM, 2.3H" (delineating an overhead clearance of 2.3
		meters). On November 22, 1987, the Max Headroom A.I. was used to hijack the signal of two television stations in
		Chicago during an airing of the Dr. Who serial "Horror of Fang Rock"
		<sup>
		1
		</sup>
		in an act of video piracy. Throughout
		the
		83-second intrusion, Max Headroom displayed cryptic and erratic behavior, repeatedly degrading
		<!-- links to self -->
		[[error]]
		<sup>
		2
		</sup>
		, singing "I
		Know I'm Losing You" by the Temptations, whistling the Clutch Cargo
		<sup>
		3
		</sup>
		theme and later referencing its final
		episode,
		"The Big X"
		<sup>
		4
		</sup>
		. The intrusion culminated in Headroom's bare buttocks being struck repeatedly with a fly
		swatter. A
		reward of $100,000 was offered by the FCC for any information regarding the incident, but the culprits behind the
		hijacking and their methodology remain, to this day, unidentified. The incident was anchored around Network 23, a
		number referenced repeatedly in the intrusion, perhaps as a nod to the
		<!-- links to self -->
		[[23-enigma]]
		.
		</p>
		<div class="footnote">
		<p>
		<sup>
		1
		</sup>
		The intrusion occurred as the lead characters were waiting for the arrival of the Time Lord.
		</p>
		<p>
		<sup>
		2
		</sup>
		Leading to speculation of possible Pepsi Cola involvement as part of the ongoing
		[[error]]
		.
		</p>
		<p>
		<sup>
		3
		</sup>
		A serialized animated television series known best for pioneering the use of Syncro-Vox - a technology
		involving the implantation of moving human mouths on static drawn figures.
		</p>
		<p>
		<sup>
		4
		</sup>
		A notoriously strange episode involving the use of a coal-powered rocketship to prevent a "musical
		asteroid" from destroying the moon.
		</p>
		</div>

Jackof63trades: 1 revision imported

2024-03-08T21:43:19Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:43, 8 March 2024
(No difference)