In the latest video on Bog's channel, the author tackled a hacking test and discovered how much information can be gleaned from a single image file. Identifying metadata like GPS coordinates led his search to Oliver Wood Flint. Despite difficulties with questions about the password and SSID, the author ultimately found all the answers. This test highlighted the importance of OSINT skills and how much can be learned about online security. Notably, the video achieved 1,808,764 views and 57,628 likes at the time of writing.

On the PeCetowo channel, a nostalgic video was released, reflecting on the early gaming experiences of someone born in 1986. The author shares his memories of equipment and games like the Commodore 64 and PC. He discusses favorite games that left a mark on him and challenges he faced with running them. Viewers are encouraged to share their own memories. The video has achieved 24,980 views and 910 likes.

Andrej Karpathy, former Director of AI at Tesla, spoke about the evolution of software in the age of AI during a presentation at Y Combinator. He noted that we are currently in a unique time for new programmers, as programming has undergone profound changes. He distinguished three phases of software development: Software 1.0 (traditional programming), Software 2.0 (neural networks), and Software 3.0 (programming in natural language). Karpathy expressed hopes for further development of AI-enabled applications, which may simplify programming significantly. His talk, at the time of writing, had garnered 1,646,084 views and 45,974 likes.

Generatywni presents how temperature settings affect the performance of AI language models. Low temperatures yield stability but may produce misleading responses, while high temperatures allow variety but can lead to chaotic outputs. Experimenting with this parameter is key for generating useful responses. The video has garnered 669 views and 37 likes on YouTube, indicating growing interest in this topic.

Mateusz Chrobok's new video discusses European Union regulations on age verification for internet users. He explains how new laws will impact children's access to inappropriate content starting July 1st.

Kuba Klawiter discusses significant GPS signal disruptions in the Tricity area and Hel, leading to the uncontrollable behavior of dozens of drones. The video reveals dangers associated with jamming and spoofing that affect not just drones but also private vehicle navigation. Klawiter warns of these technologies as they increasingly emerge in the context of electronic warfare and NATO exercises. Finally, he points out the high viewership of his video, emphasizing how pressing this topic is in today's world.

In his new video, Złomnik presents the DeLorean while linking its history to the launch of his book "Stany Zmiętoszone." He discusses the car’s construction issues and mediocre performance. With an engaging narrative, he documents his adventures in a DeLorean around Łódź, showcasing both the beauty and ugliness of the city. To wrap up, he shares impressive statistics that highlight viewer interest in his film.

Komputer Świat highlights how communication in Poland looked before smartphones. In the 1990s, making a call required relying on payphones, which were only available in certain areas. However, with the introduction of telephone cards, users gained an easier way to connect with others. Unfortunately, the development of this system was also associated with fraud cases. As of now, payphones are practically a relic of the past, although they can still occasionally be found in smaller towns.

Coding Chef discusses the architecture of WhatsApp in his latest video. He emphasizes the application's efficiency using Erlang and client-server architecture. The video covers message storage methods and the introduction of multi-device architecture, enhancing user comfort. In terms of privacy, WhatsApp earns recognition for its end-to-end encryption policies. Currently, the material has 5955 views and 239 likes.

In the latest episode, Adam Śmiałek investigates the history of sound-based remote control from the 1980s and its everyday applications. He showcases how a simple remote-controlled socket using a whistle can power electrical devices. His surprising analysis and attachment to former technologies weave personal childhood memories with an emphasis on technological evolution. The film has reached 29,317 views and 1,695 likes, showcasing the enduring fascination with the topic among viewers.