We humans love to brag that we’re the smartest species—right up until someone full-body-checks a door labeled PULL… three times… on camera… in 4K.

Let’s define the thing before we build it. Intelligence is atoolkit: learning, reasoning, planning, creating, adapting, thinking abstractly, self-awareness. You don’t need every tool to be intelligent; different minds mix different capabilities.

The Dark Web is not as cool as Batman’s lair. Think of it asthe Internet’s basement: no windows, weird smells, and if you’re not careful, somebody might be selling a kidney right next to knock off sneakers.

A lot of people picture it like the movie The Matrix, hackersin hoodies staring at glowing green code. Others think of it like the Star Wars cantina, full of bizarre creatures trading secrets. The truth? Way less glamorous. Way more dangerous.

You’ve probably seen this: you open your inbox and there’s a message saying, ‘Your Netflix account will be suspended, click here to update your info.’ Or the classic: ‘Suspicious activity on your bank account, log in now to avoidsuspension.’ Panic sets in, you click… and boom. You just handed your info to Mr. Hacker.

In today’s episode, we’re going to unravel what passwordsreally are. People keep using the same one for everything. That’s like using the same key for your house, your car, your office, and your diary where you write that you hate your boss.

And if that key falls into the wrong hands—ha! Forget it.They’ll know everything from your credit card number to your collection of limited-edition Star Wars figurines.

So, what is a password? A password is that invisiblebarrier that protects your digital life. It’s like a nightclub bouncer.

But if the bouncer is weak, he’ll let anyone in with a fake smile.

Today, we’re going to talk about how to kick strangers out —not just from your living room, but from your internet.
Why should you care if your neighbor “borrows” your Wi-Fi? Well… aside from slowing your internet so much that Netflix thinks you’re watching the movie through a blender, there’s something else: security risks.

That oh-so-friendly, charming, and shameless neighbor could— intentionally or not — open the door to a hacker, leave illegal traces using your connection, or even get into your shared devices. And this happens moreoften than you think.

Greetings, citizens of the world. We are Anonymous. We arelegion. We do not forgive. We do not forget. And today, we come to tell you our story. Well, not all of it, because that would spoil the fun. For years, wehave been behind some of the biggest leaks, server crashes, and digital scares that have made directors and politicians double-check their passwords. Andalthough many imagine us as geniuses locked in basements, the truth is that some of us are. But there are also those who hack from the beach with a piña colada. Get ready because in the next few minutes, Doctor Qubit, very good friendof us, will show us what’s really behind the mask. Stay tuned because we’re getting started.

And remember,

We are Anonymous. We are legion. We do notforgive. We do not forget. Expect us.

Today, I bring you a question straight out of a summerblockbuster:What happens when humans no longer fear hunger, plague, or war?Do we chill out?Do we become influencers?Or do we decide to become... immortal digital gods, with gym bodies and brains in the cloud!?

Yep, today we’re diving deep into thephilosophical-futuristic waters of Homo Deus by Yuval Noah Harari — that literary gem that mixes history, science, and a dash of “now what do we do with all this power?”

So, if you’ve ever wondered:Will we live to be 200 thanks to AI?Will we reprogram our cells like apps?What the heck is Google’s Calico project and why does it want to beat death?

Then… don’t go anywhere.Fasten your quantum seatbelt, charge your Wi-Fi, and join me in this episode where we evolve from Homo Sapiens to Homo Deus...
…with a little help from technology, science, and a perfectly placed meme.

It’s 1938.
Radio is the centerpiece of home entertainment.
No social media, no television. Just voices traveling through the air.

One October night, millions tune in to CBS... and hear this:

“Ladies and gentlemen, we interrupt our program to bring you a special bulletin. A gigantic extraterrestrial spaceship has landed in New Jersey. The Martians are attacking.”

Panic.People fleeing their homes.Churches packed.Phone lines jammed.

The reason?A dramatization of The War of the Worlds, directed by a young Orson Welles.
A radio show, presented as if it were a real news bulletin, that made thousands—maybe millions—of Americans believe they were being invaded by Martians.

But there was no invasion.Just fiction disguised as reality.

And the incredible thing is: even though some knew it wasjust a play, the way it was presented—with interruptions, fake testimonies, sound effects—was so convincing, it caused chaos.

This was one of the first modern misinformation pandemics.

And it didn’t even need artificial intelligence.