Editorial
The art of open source intelligence
Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) is the art of mining public information, websites, and social media for secrets and insights through the use of open-source tools and publicly available resources. A hacker's treasure trove.
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The double-edged sword of automation
It was the year 2008, and I was sitting at my laptop. Dubstep music was thumping out the beats which fueled my warfare. I was hacking the FTP (file transfer protocol) server of a Windows NT server, and I wanted access.
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The LK-99 controversy: between Nobel prospects and skeptical scrutiny
Discover the contested world of LK-99 superconductivity, where breakthroughs and skepticism intersect, promising to revolutionize our lives or leave us questioning. We explore how this potential game-changer is teetering between scientific revolution and illusion.
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The machinations of a cyberwar
Hackers are like nations with static and dynamic allies. We utilize them (and vice versa) in order to gain access to information and resources which we feel will further our respective causes. Truthfully, we are Machiavellian in nature. Not because we want to be but because we have to be. We are this way so that we can overcome the waves of adversaries that stand against us, posing as friends.
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The neo-Luddites: how much tech is too much?
The neo-luddites are coming for your technology – but do they have a point?
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The neural frontier: when brain hacking becomes reality
Step into the future of biohacking and neurotechnology, where implanting microchips and altering brain processes isn't just science fiction. Discover how we can navigate this thrilling yet daunting frontier without compromising our fundamental freedoms and rights.
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The ultimate app to quit smoking… doesn’t exist, of course
I haven’t smoked for nearly two months. That’s over 800 unlit cigarettes and 170 euros saved.
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Three different types of artificial intelligence, explained
While the performance of current AI systems may seem impressive, there's a long way to go before we're likely to see true human-like capabilities.
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Understanding Samsung's 95% drop in profits and its upcoming resurgence
Samsung is facing its biggest profit dip in 14 years, but there's more to the story. From chip market challenges to innovative strides in foldable phones, let’s dive into the tech giant's journey of downturns and anticipated resurgence.
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Unknown: Killer Robots review – the future is dark and full of terrors
We’re all aware by now that AI can both help and hurt. It promises to streamline tedious processes, but also places millions of jobs at risk. And that’s just the beginning. Much worse is to come if the machines are taught to kill.
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Web 5: all Jack should know about digital identity but is too afraid to ask
Jack Dorsey announces Web5, and the world goes mad. Has Jack lost the plot, or has he fixed the Internet and its missing identity layer?
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Why privacy is important for Bitcoin users and the challenges it faces
"Privacy is necessary for an open society in the electronic age," states A Cypherpunk's Manifesto. This quote was prominently displayed on a door at the Bitcoin (BTC)-focused Baltic Honeybadger conference in Riga, Latvia, last weekend.
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Wild West elections warning as AI enters the race
Dirty tricks are already prevalent in election campaigns worldwide. Now imagine artificial intelligence (AI) joining forces with disinformation, lies, and propaganda. Good luck, democracy.
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X CEO's missing X App: a subtle signal or a major oversight?
Ever wonder what your phone's home screen says about you? Let's find out why people are talking about the CEO of X, who doesn't have her own company's app on hers.
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Eastern nations more receptive to AI, hints UN tech advisor
When it comes to machines and humans, Western thinkers are too preoccupied with a “them vs. us” mentality and might do well to look East for inspiration.
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Exclusive interview with a phone phreak legend: Matthew Weigman
“They do little to nothing in the way of helping people become better,” the famous blind hacker Matthew Weigman told me after spending years in the US for his endeavors exploiting telecommunication systems.
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Pages vs. pixels: the clash of book formats – Cybernews podcast #16
E-books are depriving us of a deeply immersive reading experience, while simultaneously unlocking access to an endless array of content.
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The rise and fall of Jimmy Zhong: a $3 billion crypto caper unveiled
The recent 12% jump in Bitcoin's price to $35,000 has rekindled enthusiasm in the cryptocurrency market. Adding to the optimism is next year's scheduled Bitcoin halving event, which will cut the new supply in half and likely boost demand.
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California data act advisor: state law could save us
Thanks to the California Delete Act, the US may be on track to having better safeguards for its citizens’ data privacy. But a federal solution still looks far away.
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Experiment: AI explains why my ex ghosted me
I just tried an AI algorithm that analyzed my entire love story and gave me the verdict. But how accurate was it?
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