Tech CEO Breaks Ranks, Warns of Mass Unemployment from AI The future of work is under threat—faster and more seriously than most experts have dared to admit. While Silicon Valley buzzes with stories about AI-powered medical miracles and economic windfalls, a new, stark warning is shaking the tech world. Dario Amodei, CEO of Anthropic (one […]
The first time I realised something was wrong with my learning strategy I was hunched over a borrowed ThinkPad at 4:07 a.m., eyes burning, voice hoarse from repeating commands I had memorised but not internalised. A Capture‑the‑Flag qualifier had just served up a fairly benign buffer‑overflow binary. I knew the theory: overwrite EIP, pop a shell.
“Infosec is 70 % patches, 30 % people—and the people part is harder.” That punch‑line from the viral talk “The 5 Most ANNOYING People in Cybersecurity!” got laughs because everyone in the field has met at least one of these archetypes. This 1,350‑word essay unpacks each personality, explains why they grate on teams, and—crucially—shows how to turn
“Pentesting is supposed to spotlight flaws, not trigger crisis‑comms calls—but too many gigs end with lawyers instead of lessons.” That line, delivered mid‑rant during the viral conference talk “How EVERY Pentest Turns Into a DUMPSTER FIRE!”, earned equal parts laughter and resigned sighs. After three years swinging between red‑team keyboards and blue‑team war rooms, I’ve
“Why does a weekend CTF always feel like defusing a bomb on zero sleep?” If you’ve ever stared at Burp Suite at 3 a.m. while chugging lukewarm energy drinks, you know capture‑the‑flag competitions don’t just test technical chops—they stress‑test your psyche. Drawing from the viral talk “How Every CTF Turns Into a Mental Breakdown!” and
“We passed the audit, so we’re secure… right?” If that sentence sounds familiar, your organization is probably running on vibes—gut feelings, check‑the‑box policies, and dashboards that look busy but measure nothing. Inspired by the viral conference rant “Why Every Company’s Cybersecurity Is Just Vibes,” this narrative essay dissects the gulf between perceived security and actual
The jungle never forgets. Twenty-one years after the PlayStation 2 classic rewrote the espionage playbook, Konami is hauling Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater out of the swamp and into Unreal Engine 5. Officially dubbed Metal Gear Solid Δ (Delta): Snake Eater, the 2025 remake promises a “faithful recreation” of Hideo Kojima’s beloved Cold‑War caper—minus
The meme that morphed into a nightmare One Friday night in London, an 18-year-old on police bail plugged an Amazon Fire TV stick into a hotel television, tethered his phone for Wi-Fi, and started typing. Hours later Rockstar Games’ internal Slack erupted: GTA VI source code dumped. The attacker—Arion Kurtaj of the Lapsus$ crew—had already
“Cybersecurity is easy. You just don’t get hacked.”That tongue‑in‑cheek line from the viral video you just watched hides a deeper truth: most breaches happen because the basics were ignored—not because attackers wrote sci‑fi level exploits. In this guide we’ll prove that solid security is less about mastering arcane command‑line kung fu and more about disciplined,
Every January a fresh crop of streaming thrillers rolls out the same glossy montage—dark rooms, glowing monitors, rogue geniuses hammering keys until global networks cave in. Yet ask any working security professional what their week really looked like and you will hear something closer to this: a 7:30 a.m. coffee over last‑night’s Nessus scan, a stand‑up
