A message from Highway 6 about an unpaid debt, a tempting offer from a well‑known brand, or a link asking to update credit‑card details. Such scam attempts have become part of our routine, and it’s not always easy to distinguish them from genuine messages. Ahead of the elections taking place today (Tuesday), Mozo, the cyber‑security brand of the Israeli company ReasonLabs, launched a new service that allows checking suspicious messages directly on WhatsApp. The service is based on artificial intelligence and lets you forward messages, links, or screenshots to a dedicated chat and receive an analysis of the content. The system looks for possible signs of fraud, including suspicious links, impersonation of reputable companies, and requests for personal or credit‑card information.
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Curated from Walla! Culture. Classified as Culture & Education by AI, which sometimes makes mistakes.
After retiring from his position as dean of the Faculty of Law at Chulalongkorn University, Prof Nantawat Boramanand has taken on a new mission -- to fund cochlear implant surgeries for children with hearing loss through the Foundation for the Deaf under the Royal Patronage of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit, The Queen Mother.
Finely chop cabbage, cook with noodles – and you get a satisfying, comforting dish. A recipe from Grandma's kitchen.
When Yulia Plotkin was a teenager, she experienced the dark side of the advertising world: sexual assaults, exploitation, bulimia. Today she uses her experience to help teenagers suffering from anxiety and low body image. She also has a new baby, a business selling acai in Tel Aviv, which somewhat distracts her from the disappointments of the glittering world: "Advertising is a nightmare, it creates anxiety and depression and people work terribly hard for others."
