hackers

Explore the anonymous world of criminal hackers, hacktivists and playful attention-seekers.

I’m an Android Reverse Engineer. AI Was Supposed to Replace Me. It Didn’t.
The Knife Hangs at Your Neck, But It Never Falls Notes from an Android Reverse Engineer At 2 a.m., Marcus turned his phone face down on the desk. The screen still glowed. Someone in the Slack channel had posted a screenshot: an AI had explained a chunk of OLLVM-obfuscated assembly in seconds and generated a Frida hook template. Replies underneath: “insane,” “we’re done,” “unemployed.”
By Jinabout a month ago in 01
Huawei’s AI Plan Isn’t to Win the Model War. It’s to Own the Ground Under It.
Huawei's AI Niche: A Long Campaign for the Base Layer A Positioning That Is Repeatedly Misread The most easily misread part of Guo Ping's remarks in Xinsheng Community is the phrase "become Nvidia." Most people see chips. But Guo Ping said "enable any large model in the world to run efficiently on Huawei's Ascend, Kunpeng, SuperPoD, and clusters." Chips are the hardware premise. The emphasis falls on "any" and "efficiently."
By Jinabout a month ago in 01
Huawei’s AI Master Plan Isn’t About Beating OpenAI. It’s About Becoming the Next Nvidia.
Huawei's AI Strategy: Sell the Base, Not the Strongest Model The headline "Huawei executive's internal 10,000-word memo exposed, ICT business target is to become Nvidia" grabs attention. It is inaccurate. Huawei's Xinsheng Community published a summary of a discussion between Guo Ping, chairman of Huawei's supervisory board, and new employees. No secret file leaked. No employee risked a job to smuggle it out. Huawei used the session to explain what it will do in AI, what it will not do, and how it plans to close gaps.
By Jinabout a month ago in 01
Why Your Apps Keep Breaking
On the morning of September 3, 2026, users checking their Taobao order histories saw a spinning wheel. The error message read: "Network crashed."
By Jin2 months ago in 01
Trust No One, Not Even ‘localhost’
1. Event Summary In August 2026, Qi An Xin Threat Intelligence Center disclosed a remote code execution vulnerability in DeepSeek Harness (DSH), tracked as QVD‑2026‑57410 . The CVSS 3.0 score is 9.8 (Critical) , with low attack complexity, no required privileges, and no user interaction.
By Jin2 months ago in 01
The Odyssey Scam, Hackers Exploit Christopher Nolan’s Blockbuster Hype to Steal Personal and Banking Data
The global excitement surrounding Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey has created a new opportunity for cybercriminals. As audiences around the world rush to see the highly anticipated adaptation of Homer’s ancient epic, hackers are exploiting the film’s popularity through a network of fraudulent websites designed to steal personal information and banking details.
By Sahby Mehalla2 months ago in 01
Trapped by the "Virtual Booking" Task Scam: My Story and Warning to Others
They say that smart people don’t fall for scams—until it happens to them. I always considered myself a skeptic, someone who could spot an online trap a mile away. And yet, here I am, sharing my story because I fell right into one of the most sophisticated online employment traps out there: the virtual booking task scam .
By zenGaze3 months ago in 01
Moonshot AI Just Released a 2.8 Trillion‑Parameter Open‑Source Model — And It Runs on AMD GPUs
On July 27, 2026, Moonshot AI released the model weights, technical report, and three infrastructure codebases (MoonEP, FlashKDA, and AgentEnv) for Kimi K3. Below is a breakdown, based on verifiable data and public documentation, of the actual implications across four dimensions.
By Jin3 months ago in 01
AI and the Future of Human Adaptation: How Artificial Intelligence Is Reshaping the Way We Live, Work, and Thrive
Yet AI's greatest impact may not be the automation of individual tasks. Its most significant contribution could be changing how humanity adapts to an increasingly complex and fast-moving world.
By Siamak Callimi3 months ago in 01
Why AI Feels Like Science Fiction Becoming Reality
Why AI Feels Like Science Fiction Becoming Reality There was a time when artificial intelligence belonged almost exclusively to the world of science fiction. Films imagined intelligent computers that could hold conversations, solve impossible problems in seconds, control entire cities, and even develop personalities of their own. Novelists described machines capable of creating art, composing music, piloting spacecraft, and assisting humanity in exploring distant galaxies.
By Siamak Callimi4 months ago in 01
The Black Box Cut Its Own Feet to Fit a White Shoe
The AI industry and the software engineering industry are staging a peculiar two-way rush. On one side, large language models: black boxes, probability-driven, built on connectionism. On the other, software engineering: white boxes, deterministic, grounded in symbolic logic. For decades, the two operated in clean separation, each revolving peacefully within its own philosophical system. Now they are scrambling toward each other's territory. This convergence is neither a natural fusion nor a complementary division of labor; it is a clumsy performance in which both sides are cutting their feet to fit the other's shoes. The model researchers are trying to draw deterministic circuit diagrams out of probabilistic fog, while software engineers can't wait to outsource their deterministic logic chains to probability engines. Both are stepping forward, but neither seems to have its weight over its own center of gravity.
By Jin4 months ago in 01
600 Stars. One Email. OpenAI Just Hired the Guy Who Built a Better Prompt Tool.
If you’re building AI tools, here’s a story you need to know. An indie developer named Eric Provencher built a macOS utility called RepoPrompt. A few months ago, Romain Huet, Head of Developer Experience at OpenAI, reached out directly and invited him to join OpenAI. Provencher said yes, but on one condition: he wanted to settle his existing paying users first, make the product free, and open-source the entire codebase.
By Jin4 months ago in 01