🏳️Telegram has been fined 14 million rubles ($170k) by Russia's Tagansky Court of Moscow for failing to remove information about scammers and extremist groups. Separately, 🏳️‍🌈Google received a 7.6 million ruble ($90k) penalty for refusing to take down applications from Google Play that Russian authorities consider prohibited. The total amount of the fines levied against the two companies reached 21.6 million rubles ($260k).

🚀SpaceX ($SPCX), owned by Elon Musk, saw its market value surge by $530 billion over the past 5 days, marking a 40% increase.

😶Grok 4.6 has launched, positioning itself as a direct rival to Fable 5 Max and GPT-5.6 Sol Max. The neural network offers enhanced intelligence compared to version 4.5, without any increase in cost.

👵A 67-year-old Colombian woman managed to buy two whole houses, all by selling juicy neighborhood gossip! She apparently kept a meticulous daily log of everyone's movements, then charged neighbors a mere $2 for simple tidbits, or a hefty 50-100 for scandalous secrets like cheating. And get this: she even blackmailed people with evidence of their misdeeds, accumulating enough over a few years to become a homeowner twice over!

✅ New findings from experts suggest that spending 4 hours a day on your phone could take a decade off your life. The research ties excessive scrolling to loneliness, mental health issues, and reduced life satisfaction.

💋Lionel Messi reportedly turned down a staggering €1.5 billion offer from Saudi Arabia's Al-Ittihad club — and he didn't even think twice. According to Anmar Alhailae, the club's president, the Argentine star chose his family's happiness over the most lucrative deal in sports history. His family wanted to stay in Miami, and Messi respected that without hesitation. "Family is more important than any amount of money in the world," Alhailae said.

💎 It's ironic how Gram Wallet in the App Store is being prematurely hailed as Telegram's new wallet. The publisher is clearly listed as the My Wallet team (previously MyTonWallet), indicating it's just a revamped open-source TON wallet, not an official Telegram launch. Any integration into Telegram remains unannounced. This seems to be a case of 'TON news famine' leading to misinterpretations.

👩‍💻 Another day, another breach. Trezor's reporting that a supplier got hit, and customer data has been compromised. The funny thing is, people buy hardware wallets specifically for security, but these companies have a habit of proving that they're anything but secure lately.

🇨🇳China's Kimi AI apparently scanned nearly all of Bitcoin's open-source code and flagged around 8,000 flaws. Meanwhile, the official Bitcoin Red Team has been busy, identifying 1,280 serious vulnerabilities across 501 projects, and they've been getting maintainers to patch them. Interestingly, they ended up relying on Kimi K3 for this crucial work because US AI models were off-limits for security testing.

🤖Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, says that within the next six months, ChatGPT will likely be able to see and read your mobile screen. The system could analyze what you do on your phone throughout the day — helping you respond in the middle of a chat with a partner or friend, assisting with answers during an online class, or even recording your calls to provide real-time help during conversations.

🇸🇬The Singapore Cyber Security Agency has put out a serious alert regarding a sophisticated new attack aimed at cryptocurrency businesses. What's happening is really devious: scammers are impersonating recruiters, going through fake interview processes, and then tricking job candidates into downloading malware via 'test assignments.' This malicious software is designed to snatch session tokens, effectively getting around even multi-factor authentication. Once inside, they've been able to infiltrate corporate systems, steal credentials, and have made off with unauthorized crypto transfers totaling $11.8 million.

👌 The Wall Street Journal has published a documentary investigation titled Infiltrated: North Korea's Secret U.S. Workforce, exposing a hidden network of North Korean workers embedded in American companies.
The FBI has identified thousands of such "applicants" operating across the country. According to the Journal, one tracked group sent applications to more than 1,000 companies in just three months — using AI to write cover letters and résumés, prepare for interviews, and even alter faces during video calls.
American intermediaries are central to the scheme: corporate laptops stay on U.S. soil while North Korean workers access them remotely.

😒 Under a memorandum signed by Trump, private companies are now authorized to collaborate with the U.S. government on hacking operations targeting transnational criminal organizations.