Editorial
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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Your mind, hacked: the quantum computing nightmare
Quantum computing could shatter privacy, allowing governments and corporations to manipulate our every move. The real question is: how much of our free will will survive?
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The future of AI in business: are companies ready for regulatory realities?
Many companies infamously raced to implement AI tools to stay ahead of the curve and avoid being left behind. But as AI becomes more woven into daily operations, government bodies are looking closer at how data is collected, processed, and protected.
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The cringe factor: Zero Day, online funerals, and Kremlin jokes
Our fellow hackers cringe at the new Netflix mini-series Zero Day. I flinched upon hearing about an online funeral my colleague was about to attend. Meanwhile, many were face-palming after witnessing the fury at the White House on Friday.
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True deGoogling is impossible without sacrificing too much
Most deGooglers give up when it comes to the ultimate choice – leaving YouTube for good. However, if you want some more privacy and peace of mind, there are many things you can do to limit data leeching, selling to advertisers, and being bombarded with their unwanted creations.
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Don’t let AI take the pen
In a world where machines create, how much longer do human artists have before they're obsolete?
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Market forces in space: “Space to Grow” review with exclusive insights from the authors
A new book about space is fresh out of the oven. Unlike many other space-related books that recently caught my attention, this one discusses the market forces and economic framework shaping the future of this frontier.
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I attended an online funeral: here’s my experience
Do you know about remote funerals? I didn’t until I experienced one firsthand.
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