In the latest video, Pedro and Radek from the Flashback Team explain the importance of UART interface in hacking. They provide practical tips for identifying UART interfaces in various devices and methods for bypassing security measures to gain root shell access. The video has achieved 548,133 views and 14,302 likes at the time of writing this article.

Google addresses a crucial topic in their video regarding threats in cyberspace. They emphasize that external attacks have become a daily reality requiring advanced knowledge and professional strength. The author underscores the necessity of product testing and building effective protective strategies. This video serves as a valuable resource for anyone interested in the world of cybersecurity, having attained 3,326,031 views and 10,195 likes at present.

Kacper Szurek in his latest episode discusses unusual security methods aimed at theft prevention. Examples include paint in ATMs that marks stolen banknotes. He also talks about security measures around shopping carts and digital watermark technologies. Kacper encourages viewers to share their experiences in protecting valuable items. As of the date of writing this article, the episode has garnered 427,148 views and 8,665 likes.

Fireship's latest video introduces SurrealDB, a modern open-source SQL database. Launched in 2015 and made available publicly in July 2022, SurrealDB combines multiple database elements, offering new approaches to data management. With schema flexibility and ACID compliance, it provides innovative features like real-time data support and analytics. The video has already garnered 435905 views and 22666 likes, marking its popularity.

Layerwise Lectures explores memory, comparing RAM memory with human memory. The episode introduces associative memory and highlights differences in memory organization between computers and the brain. It presents Hopfield networks, examining neuron communication and their limitations. The author emphasizes that memory in neural networks is dynamic rather than static. Garnering 785685 views and 33397 likes, the episode enjoys considerable popularity.

Pedro from Flashback Team showcases how to access the firmware of embedded devices such as routers. He explains different types of flash memory, their applications, and demonstrates how to connect to memory chips using a logic analyzer. During the presentation, Radek shows practical skills in firmware reading and does so in a demonstrable way, stressing the importance of quality hardware. The team encourages participation in hacking courses, offering a chance to learn in the real world. The video has attracted over 634,919 views and gained 16,498 likes, showing great interest in the topic.

Jakub Mrugalski's latest video showcases how to work with JSON files using the JQ tool in the terminal. Starting with JQ installation, he presents various invocation methods and selector usage to extract essential data from JSON structure. He moves on to more advanced functions like sorting and generating files in CSV and HTML formats. Finally, he encourages viewers to take advantage of his e-book and engage in community activities to enhance server administration skills.

On the channel "Just me and Opensource", a new video explores the tool kubedoom that combines Doom gameplay with Kubernetes learning. The author demonstrates how to set up a local Kubernetes cluster and use it for fun by 'killing' pods. He also presents required software like Docker and VNC viewer, and by changing namespaces in-game, he regulates difficulty for entertainment. In conclusion, he notes the video statistics of 9110 views and 190 likes while encouraging exploration of this tool.

Ben Mildenhall presents NIRF, or Neural Radiance Fields, used for synthesizing high-quality novel views. In his video, rawnerf technology shows how noise can be reduced and image quality improved in dark scenes, such as those lit by candlelight. The use of linear color values allows Ben to experiment with various lighting effects effectively. The video has gained a significant number of views and likes, reflecting its popularity. Rawnerf stands out as a promising technology for the future of computer graphics.

In his latest video, Tom Scott showcases the work at the Remote Encoding Center in Salt Lake City. He demonstrates how employees process illegible handwriting and how Optical Character Recognition technology works. The pace of work is intense; operators must perform at a high speed to keep up. The video has gained popularity, reaching over 6.4 million views and 217,000 likes (at the time of writing this article).