Ethical Hacker Explains The Risks Of Using Public Internet

Experts describe the rapid changes they’re witnessing—and the consequences for people and wildlife that touch every region of the globe. The Arctic can feel like a far-off place, disconnected from daily life if you aren’t one of the 4 million people who live there. Yet, the changes underway in the Arctic as temperatures rise can profoundly affect lives around the world.

Leaded gasoline was banned in 1996—but its disastrous effects are still being felt today. Childhood exposure to leaded gasoline may be responsible for more than 150 million mental health disorders in Americans alive today. That’s the shocking takeaway from a recent study published in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry.

Meditation has become popular in offices and schools across North America and Europe. Overwork and burnout are affecting many Americans.

When you log in to an unsecured network internet, it exposes your device to risks such as evil twin attacks. In the modern world we are all constantly connected, but this comes with risks. As most cybersecurity specialists will tell you, the biggest vulnerability in any system is the user—whether at home or work.

The way the COO sees it, the platform is a key player in the decentralized social web. A huge shift in social media is underway: People are leaving X while millions have flocked to Bluesky, a new upstart powered by a tiny 20-person team. Bluesky’s COO, Rose Wang, addresses this inflection point as dissatisfaction with major platforms continues to grow.

A federal judge on Tuesday night rejected the auction sale of Alex Jones’ Infowars to The Onion satirical news outlet, criticizing the bidding process as flawed and the amount of money that families of the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary shooting stood to receive. The Onion had been named the winning bidder on Nov.