Ben and Ryan talk about the hacker who exposed a security vulnerability in AI-powered software, security risks of smart devices, symbolic deduction engines in AI, and the programming language that features time travel.
Hacking the hamburger: How a pentester exposed holes in hundreds of fast-food chains
hacialikara
Merhaba, ben Ali Kara. Özel Kocaeli Güneş Okullarında eğitim veren 6 senelik bir İngilizce öğretmeniyim. Hala okulumuzda İngilizce öğretimine devam ediyorum. Öğrencilerim ile hem çevrimiçi (zoom üzerinden) hem de yüzyüze biraraya geliyorum. Güneş okulları olarak öğrencilerimizin yabancı dil öğrenimine önem veriyoruz. Bu sebeple bir çok etkinlik ve proje ile dil öğrenimini destekliyoruz. Öğretmenlik dışında 2014 yılında hobi olarak kod yazmaya başladım. Başta eğitim içerikleri olmak üzere birçok web projelerinde görev aldım. Etüt sistemi, Öğretmen platformu, Randevu sistemi, Online ödeme sistemi, alışveriş otomasyonları gibi çeşitli projeler geliştirdim. Yapay zeka desteği ile halihazırda farklı içerikler oluşturuyorum.
This is fascinating! I never would have thought that fast-food chains would be so vulnerable to hacking.
This article is a great example of how important it is to keep software up to date. If these chains had patched their software, they would have been less vulnerable to attack.
This is a wake-up call for the fast-food industry. They need to invest in better security measures.
I’m not convinced by this article. The pentester only tested a small number of chains, and it’s possible that the results would be different if they tested more.
I’m glad that this research was done. It’s important to know about the risks to our privacy.
I’m concerned about the privacy implications of this research. If hackers can access the point-of-sale systems of fast-food chains, they could potentially steal customer data.
The findings of this research are concerning. It’s clear that fast-food chains need to take cybersecurity more seriously.
The pentester did a great job of identifying the vulnerabilities in these fast-food chains. Now it’s up to the chains to fix them.
I can’t believe that hackers are attacking fast-food chains. What’s next? Are they going to hack into my toaster?
This is really scary! I eat at fast-food chains all the time. I hope that they take this seriously and fix the security holes.
Well, I guess it’s time to start eating at home. At least then I know that my food won’t be hacked.