Tech News: Tech and the Russian Invasion of Ukraine

Tech News: Tech and the Russian Invasion of U...

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Nuclear Space Junk Cleaners, Inc. - Week in Tech

Will Adobe survive the decompiling revolution? Reed Albergotti (Semafor and Future Proof), Kyle Chayka (Infinite Scroll, New Yorker), and Taylor Lorenz (User Mag) pull up to the roundtable, uncertain of how soon we’ll really see nuclear reactors on the moon—but sure that there’s ...  Show more

‘The AI Labs Are Trying to Give Away Control’ w/ Kevin Roose - The Story

Why are the people most afraid of artificial superintelligence racing to build it? After interviewing more than 150 AI insiders, former New York Times tech columnist and podcast host Kevin Roose found a race fueled by fear, bitter rivalries, and one recurring belief: if we don’t ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Big Tech's Reaction Towards Russian Invasion
Bloomberg Tech

Bloomberg's Emily Chang breaks down the latest technological developments on Russia's invasion of Ukraine. She covers social media, AirBnB, and a new technological development to track down Russian Oligarchs. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.co ...  Show more

Hacking, War, and Cyberwar in Ukraine - the Latest
CYBER

Joseph Cox and Jason Koebler discuss various website defacements, leaks, and hacks associated with Russia's war in Ukraine. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. 

Busy Bears, again. Mixing IT and OT is a risky business. New Android Trojan. Supply chain seeding attack updates. Facebook purges more "inauthentic" accounts. Data privacy. Cyber sanctions.
CyberWire Daily

In today's podcast we hear that Ukraine says it's under cyberattack, again. ESET connects Telebots and BlackEnergy. Port hacks suggest risks of mixing IT and OT. Talos finds a new Android Trojan. Skepticism over Chinese supply chain seeding attack report continues. Facebook purge ...  Show more

APT37 has some new tricks. Multilingual BEC attacks. A look at the cyber phases of Russia’s war, and how being a crime victim may now be another way of serving the state. Influencers behaving badly.
CyberWire Daily

North Korea's APT37 is distributing M2RAT. Multilingual BEC attacks, and how they happen. Assessing the cyber phase of Russia's war as the first anniversary of the invasion approaches. Killnet's attempt to rally hacktivists and criminals to the cause of Russia. Dinah Davis from A ...  Show more