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Why are young Koreans diving into a crypto frenzy?

By Jung Da-min Park Min-soo, 25, a college student in Seoul, has recently bought Dogecoin, a meme-based cryptocurrency. Whether it is a small or large amount of money, many of her friends, including herself, are investing in various kinds of cryptocurrencies. But as the cryptocurrency market is unpredictable, they often buy one randomly, rather than based on specific, detailed analyses. Buying cryptocurrency has become a trend among our generation. We make a joke about randomly buying a type of cryptocurrency. We say, If you drink milk, then you should buy Milk Coin. If you made an online comment in reply to something, then you should buy Ripple Coin, Park said, referring to the names of two different kinds of cryptocurrency.

Teachers portrait rights, copyright infringed under online education

Teachers portrait rights, copyright infringed on under online education Posted : 2021-04-12 12:18 Updated : 2021-04-12 18:35 A teacher gives a remote class at an elementary school in Seoul, in this Jan. 28 photo. Yonhap By Bahk Eun-ji Over a year into the COVID-19 pandemic, teachers portrait and intellectual property rights are reported to have been infringed upon since the commencement of online classes. The unexpected fallout from the coronavirus was raised during a virtual joint forum, Saturday, by the Korean Federation of Teachers Associations (KFTA) and the Korea Education and Research Information Service (KERIS). The forum took place following a series of incidents, in which students captured images of teachers, while taking online classes, and misused them by placing them on deep-fake photos and videos that became widespread on the internet.

Why Global Power Grids Are Still Vulnerable to Cyber Attacks

Why Global Power Grids Are Still Vulnerable to Cyber Attacks Bloomberg 3/4/2021 David Stringer and Heesu Lee © Bloomberg An electric repeater station provides power to the CME Group Inc. data center in Aurora, Illinois, U.S., on Friday, May 25, 2018. (Bloomberg) More than five years after massive cyber attacks left a quarter of a million Ukrainians without electricity, the world’s power grids have become even more vulnerable to hackers. Popular Searches As utilities turn to sources of renewable energy and add millions of other components like smart meters, they’re rapidly multiplying the number of connections and sensors along their networks, widening the potential for intrusions.

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