CYBER

VICE is back with a new podcast exploring the subcultures and fringes that we are best known for. If you thought we were gone, looks like we have more to say. Each week we are sitting down with the internets most fascinating characters and getting to the bottom of cultural trends. Oscar award winners, internet oddities, and viral sensations. There has never been more culture to consume, so let us figure out what's worth checking out. Subscribe to VICE Culture Club.<hr><p style='color:grey; font-

VICE is back with a new podcast exploring the subcultures and fringes that we are best known for. If you thought we were gone, looks like we have more to say. Each week we are sitting down with the internets most fascinating characters and getting to the bottom of cultural trends. Oscar award winners, internet oddities, and viral sensations. There has never been more culture to consume, so let us figure out what's worth checking out. Subscribe to VICE Culture Club.<hr><p style='color:grey; font-

<p>Cyber is a show covering a diverse range of topics. We’ve covered everything from crypto to AI to online cults. If it touches technology or online culture, we’ll talk about it. That’s how you get an episode like today’s, which is both a deep dive into professional wrestling’s latest scandal and a discussion of the latest existential threat: nuclear weapons in space.</p><br><p>Vice features editor Timothy Marchman can do it all. First, Marchman walks us through the newest allegations against W

<p>An AI-generated Biden called voters in New Hampshire ahead of the primary and <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2024/02/07/politics/biden-robocall-texas-strip-mall-invs/index.html" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">told them to stay home</a>. X locked down the search term “Taylor Swift” after AI-generated nudes of the pop giant flooded the platform. In the wake of both scandals, Congress has struggled with how to fight back against the flood of fake bullshit. Keeping the world from drownin

<p>Ten years ago, Big Tech reached a peak. Facebook had <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/news/datablog/2014/feb/04/facebook-in-numbers-statistics" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">wormed its way</a> into the lives of billions of people. The mainstream news <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSL4N0A731Z/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">covered iPhones releases</a> like they were Taylor Swift concerts. Elon Musk was <a href="https://www.theverge.com/2013/3/19/412262

<p>We live in a golden age of data. Every day, hacktivists release terabytes of data on sites like DDoSecrets, but sorting through it all requires some technical knowledge. What if you don’t know XML from SQL let alone how to write a simple Python script?</p><br><p>Micah Lee is the director of information security for The Intercept and he’s on Cyber today to talk about his new book: <a href="https://nostarch.com/hacks-leaks-and-revelations" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"><em>Hacks, Le

<p>The unreliable narrator of <em>After World, </em>the new novel from author Debbie Urbanski, is an AI tasked with writing a book about Sen, the last human on Earth. In this world, humanity is done. The world is moving on without us and Sen was born for a purpose: to watch the planet change itself without humanity. <em>After World</em> is a story about artificial intelligence, climate change, and what we can hope to leave behind for our children in a doomed future.&nbsp;</p><br><p>On today’s ep

<p>According to the hype, artificial intelligence is changing everything. The truth is more complicated, but that doesn’t mean that companies and governments aren’t rushing to embrace the new technology. It’s even being used to update an old and destructive technology: nuclear weapons.</p><br><p>America is modernizing its force, Russia is building new kinds of nuclear weapons, and China is increasing its nuclear stockpile. At the same time, all three countries are looking to AI to outsource the