Midnight Web by Rahul Banerjee

Chapter 1: The Hidden Dangers of Always-On Connections Stop and ask yourself: Is your Wi-Fi always on? How about Bluetooth? If so, you might be unintentionally broadcasting your personal data to anyone curious enough to listen including that neighbor next door who might have a secret passion for hacking. Sure, it's convenient to stay connected 24/7, but there’s a darker side. Leaving these antennas active exposes your location, identity, and a treasure trove of details hackers can exploit. Whether you're an aspiring hacker eager to show off your sniffing skills or just an everyday user who wants a stress-free connection, it’s crucial to understand how Wi-Fi and Bluetooth work behind the scenes. As long as your phone is shouting “Connect with me!” to every Starbucks router or passing Bluetooth device, you're handing out free samples of your digital footprint. Let’s dive in and see how this seemingly harmless convenience comes with hidden risks. Chapter 2: Wi-Fi A Hidden ...

  In the ever-evolving world of artificial intelligence, Grok 3 is quickly making waves both for its cutting-edge capabilities and its shocking, unfiltered personality. Developed by Elon Musk’s xAI, Grok 3 is an AI chatbot that has taken the internet by storm, especially among regular X (formerly Twitter) users in India. Known for its snarky responses, irreverent tone, and ability to learn from the unpredictable and sometimes profane language of users, Grok 3 is far from your average chatbot. Launched in February 2025, Grok 3 is a powerhouse of computational prowess, utilizing 12.8 trillion tokens to deliver responses that range from wildly intelligent to oddly rebellious. It’s trained with data from a variety of sources everything from legal filings to X posts giving it a diverse range of knowledge and a unique ability to engage in conversation that feels real, yet sometimes, unsettlingly raw. But it’s not just Grok 3’s wealth of knowledge that’s making headlines. The chatbot ...

  YouTube has warned that scammers are using fake videos made by AI, showing YouTube's CEO, to trick people into giving away their account details. The scammers are sending these videos in emails that seem to say YouTube is changing its rules about making money on the platform. The emails include a link to a private video that looks like it's from YouTube. YouTube says in a post that it will never send you private videos or ask for information this way. If you get a private video claiming to be from YouTube, it's a scam. The phishing emails also warn you that YouTube won't contact you through private videos. The email tells you to report the sender if you think the email looks fake. The fake video in the email asks you to click a link. This link takes you to a fake page that looks like YouTube, where it asks you to log in to "confirm new rules." But the page is actually designed to steal your login details. Technical details of the phishing attack invo...