Startup Stash - Sea Shacks And an Immoral Ghost 🌊

Hideaway in New Atlantis

Picture a deep-sea hideaway with six bedrooms, a kitchen, a bathroom with actual running water, and even a recreation area. 
 

That fascinating sci-fi dream could become a reality sooner than you’d think.  

Deep—a company backed by a “mysterious millionaire” —is working on building underwater homes called “sentinels,” according to The Guardian. These high-tech homes are designed to sit a whopping 200 meters below the surface, right where the ocean’s sunlight zone fades into the eerie twilight zone. 

The goal? Permanent underwater settlements — thanks to the obvious overpopulation on land.

Of course, there are a few challenges. Humans might be able to adjust to submersible living over time, but so far, the longest anyone’s stayed continuously underwater is just 100 days, according to PopScience. And that’s not even the biggest concern—a 2003 study warns that being stuck in a small space for too long could seriously mess with people’s mental health. So while these deep-sea homes sound cool, let’s hope they come with a solid plan for cabin fever.

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In a world where our feeds are fine-tuned to keep us scrolling—but not necessarily learning—app developer Isaac Gemal has introduced something refreshingly different: WikiTok. This new platform lets users dive into an endless scroll of Wikipedia entries, serving up bite-sized knowledge instead of the usual mix of doomscrolling, influencer drama, and hyper-targeted ads.

Each entry on WikiTok appears as a short blurb with an image and a “Read More” button, inviting curiosity rather than demanding engagement. Unlike social media giants that spoon-feed content based on user behavior, WikiTok embraces randomness. Entries appear with no algorithmic interference—just pure, serendipitous discovery.

Gemal has resisted calls to customize the experience, telling Ars Technica, “We’re already ruled by ruthless, opaque algorithms in our everyday life; why can’t we just have one little corner in the world without them?” And he’s got a point. In an era where digital spaces are designed to shape what we see and think, a platform that simply hands us knowledge—without an agenda—feels almost radical.

I Missed The Target a 1000 Times - That's Why I Hit It

One shot, one kill. If only it were that simple. Instead, shoot one arrow after an another. Sooner or later, one of them will hit the mark.

The Unfriendly Ghost of AI

There are hundreds of GPT models out there, but only one earnestly dedicated to assisting criminals. GhostGPT is an uncensored AI chatbot designed to help perform activities such as malware creation and phishing scams.

GhostGPT ignores any moral/ethical nerve to create restrictions and safeguards against harmful practices. Its responses are unfiltered.

Why GhostGPT is alarming:

• Cybercriminals can access GhostGPT by paying a fee on Telegram. 
• It’s easily accessible even to those with minimal technical skills.
• Promotional materials boast fast processing, no user activity logs, and immediate access without downloading large language models or using jailbreak prompts. These features lower the entry barrier for new attackers.

While the creators claim it has applications in cybersecurity, researchers find this claim dubious. The tool is heavily promoted on cybercrime forums and focuses on business email compromise scams.

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