Anker's 737 Power Bank is a 24,000mAh unit with 140W output and a digital display; Anker Prime is a 27,650mAh unit with up to 250W and app control. The ₦190,000 price is seller-specific and not independently verified here.
The post gives no organizer, terms, or link for a legitimate giveaway and resembles common engagement-bait/sweepstakes spam.
Samsung's Galaxy S III did pass the iPhone 4S as the best-selling smartphone in the U.S. in Q3 2012, according to Strategy Analytics.
Wired reports the Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 5x is on sale for $900 as of its deal write-up.
According to Wired, T-Mobile, AT&T, and Verizon are offering up to $1,200 off Apple's foldable iPhone Duo with a 36-month plan commitment. This is an opinion/analysis piece about election-fraud conspiracy theories and does not present a specific, checkable factual claim.
CSix point three four billion dollars, one fake job interview.
MThat's the Binance hack Wired is reporting tonight.
CRight, and the method Binance describes is a fake job interview paired with a malicious download.
MSo one engineer clicked the wrong file, and six point three four billion walked out the door.
CThat's the claim. It gave them a foothold, then they stole the funds.
MBinance is saying this publicly? How can one download move billions?
CSocial engineering is that good. They build a fake hiring process for weeks.
MStill, a crypto exchange handling billions should have no single point of failure.
CNo system has zero single points. People are the weak link everywhere, even banks.
MBanks have insurance, regulators, clawbacks. Crypto doesn't.
CThat's not fair. The attackers are the criminals here.
MI'm not letting attackers off. I'm saying the security model failed if one fake interview can wipe out six billion.
CYou could say that about SolarWinds, Microsoft, the SEC Twitter account. This isn't crypto-only.
MBut the scale! Six point three four billion is not a rounding error.
CAnd the suspects are North Korean. If true, it's an intelligence operation, not random phishing.
MWired says suspected North Korean attackers. Binance tells the story, so no independent confirmation yet.
CRight. But the method is real: fake recruiters have targeted developers for years.
MThen maybe tech companies should stop rushing people through online interviews with code downloads.
CYou can't patch human nature, Matilda.
MThen don't give one human the keys to the kingdom.
CThey had to get past multiple layers after the download. The first foothold is always a person.
MThen why wasn't that credential isolated? Why wasn't a new engineer's machine quarantined?
CMaybe it was. Attackers moved laterally. That's what advanced groups do.
MSo you admit there were multiple failures.
CI admit it's a hard problem. But calling it a crypto failure ignores every other industry that's been hit.
MWe agree on that, at least. Don't download a file from a stranger who says it's an interview test.
CEspecially not on a machine that can touch production wallets.
MI'll put that on a poster.
CDifferent world: someone on X wants to bring back Blastar using Apple's eye tracking.
MBlastar? Elon Musk's 1984 space shooter?
CRoger Douglas Ware on X says Apple's eye tracking could power a modern hands-free Blastar.
MYou mean I could shoot aliens by glaring at them? That's interesting.
CEye tracking on iPhone came with iOS 18. Vision Pro has it too, so the hardware exists.
MBut 'well-suited' is doing a lot of work. Blastar was a two-button shooter from a twelve-year-old.
CAnd now you want to revive it with gaze aiming? The first person to die from eye strain wins.
MI'd try it for five minutes, then my eyes would file a complaint.
CHonestly, hands-free accessibility matters more than retro games. But I'd pay a dollar.
MNot five hundred dollars like 1984? Adjusted for inflation, that's over fifteen hundred.
CDon't ruin it.
CMeanwhile, someone on X is reliving 2012.
MLet me guess: another phone war? Wait, Galaxy S Three beat iPhone Four S?
CMatthew Thomas posted that on X, and it's a claim worth checking.
MStrategy Analytics said Samsung passed Apple in U.S. smartphone sales in late twenty twelve.
CThe Galaxy S Three was the first Samsung phone that really challenged the iPhone.
MAnd look at us now: Samsung and Apple still fighting over the same crown.
CSome things never change. Except the phones are now twelve hundred dollars.
MAnd foldable.
CQuick update on the iPhone Duo: Wired says carriers offer up to twelve hundred dollars off.
MBut it requires a thirty-six month plan. That's not a discount, that's a payment plan with extra steps.
CThe actual price hasn't changed; the carrier recovers it in service fees.
MRead the fine print before you sign. That's the whole story.