Editorial
DIY 2.5 Gbps router for under $200: I’ve built a network beast
When I was on a quest to set up my home network, I spent countless hours researching all the possible solutions and hardware combinations. Here’s everything I wish I had known in the beginning.
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From niche to mainstream: the benefits and security of eSIMs
eSIM market is poised to grow as the price for the service declines and users prefer a more eco-friendly connection...
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Making remote work healthy
Health and well-being are crucial aspects of all of our lives, and it’s increasingly clear that work plays a major part in things.
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What an OpenAI-powered social feed could look like
In recent weeks, our newsfeeds have been filled with friends and family posting miniature versions of themselves. The trend continues to go viral, despite the concerns about energy consumption and the sustainability of using heavy computational resources for a social post.
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When the rain hits Spain, there’s trouble
Spain and Portugal plunged into darkness this week as a massive power outage knocked out infrastructure across the Iberian Peninsula. It is a lesson in the need to prepare for the unexpected.
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How I turned ChatGPT into an intelligence analyst
With ChatGPT’s ability to recognize patterns, I decided to take ChatGPT to the next level, and the results were insane.
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Black Mirror to reality: AI errors, hospital hacks, and the password crisis
Last week, I had a little bit of fun listing some of the disturbing technology trends portrayed in Black Mirror Season 7. This week, I’m back to listing the sneaky and dangerous digital trends that come to haunt us in real life.
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Iranian hackers: how Stuxnet sparked a wave of cyber offensives
Iranian hackers are targeting US politics and infrastructure with gradually growing sophistication.
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Black Mirror episodes that are all too real (IMO)
Black Mirror will grace our screens for a seventh time, and Cybernews has analyzed which episodes hit too close to home.
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The most destructive cyber weapon ever used – Cybernews documentary
Systems in Ukraine and a few worldwide were infected using powerful malware, showing people across the world what cyberwar really looks like.
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Are you swimming in champagne and eating caviar for breakfast, too?
Are you bored of the news – or is the truth just too terrifying to face?
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Lazarus and other North Korean threats: how hackers steal billions from US companies
We examine how an isolated and poor country manages to profit at the expense of others.
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Why it’s okay to feel “meh” about your job sometimes
Stop managing the vibe in the office. Thank you.
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Threats sneak up on us in the most unexpected ways
The newsletter discusses various cybersecurity threats, including AI smuggling, webcam vulnerabilities, government spyware, privacy concerns with big tech, and security flaws in Apple Store apps.
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Pegasus and other spyware tools: rising threats of government and criminal surveillance
Spyware acquired by governments is increasingly threatening civilians.
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AI jokes: hilarious fails or comedy gold?
AI humor has come a long way, but its funniest moments often come from bizarre fails rather than intended jokes.
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Tantrum politics is making the world less safe
America’s leadership that is guided by outbursts undermines allies, global stability, and its own institutions.
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Women in tech debug stereotypes but get paid less
From being the only girl in the room to getting paid less – the struggles of women in tech are real. “The entire ecosystem has to be focused on breaking the stereotypes,” one equality advocate tells Cybernews.
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