Researchers uncovered fast16, a cyber sabotage framework from 2005 that predates Stuxnet by five years. The toolset includes fast16.sys, a kernel driver that selectively targets high-precision calculation software by patching code in memory to corrupt computational results. Combined with self-propagation mechanisms via a Lua-powered carrier module (svcmgmt.exe), the framework spreads across facilities to produce consistent inaccurate calculations. This operation represents the first documented instance of strategic cyber sabotage targeting ultra-expensive computing workloads in advanced physics, cryptographic, and nuclear research. The framework uses an embedded Lua virtual machine predating Flame by three years and appears in the ShadowBrokers leak of NSA Territorial Dispute components with the evasion signature: 'fast16 *** Nothing to see here – carry on ***'.