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The Chatbot That Knew Too Much: A Tech Thriller
It started with a simple “hello.” I had been testing AI chatbots for months as part of my freelance work in cybersecurity journalism. My job was to evaluate their performance, measure hallucination rates, and sometimes just see how far they'd go when prompted with ethically gray questions.
By Mohammad Ashique9 months ago in History
World War II: The Global Conflict That Redefined Humanity
Introduction World War II, fought from 1939 to 1945, was the deadliest and most widespread conflict in human history. Over 100 million people were mobilized, and more than 70 million lives were lost, including civilians. Unlike World War I, which was largely confined to Europe, WWII became a truly global war, with battles fought across Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Pacific.
By ankesh kushwah9 months ago in History
The First World War: The War That Changed the World
Introduction The First World War, also known as the Great War, was one of the most devastating and transformative conflicts in human history. Lasting from 1914 to 1918, it involved over 30 nations and led to the deaths of more than 16 million people, with millions more wounded. It was the first global war, fought not just in Europe but across colonies in Africa, Asia, and the seas.
By ankesh kushwah9 months ago in History
An Introduction to Western Philosophy
Western philosophy is a vast and evolving tradition that explores some of the most fundamental questions about human existence, knowledge, morality, and the nature of reality. Rooted in the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome, Western philosophy has shaped the intellectual and cultural development of the Western world for over two millennia. Its legacy continues to influence modern thought in ethics, politics, science, and art.
By Soumyadip Bose9 months ago in History
Echoes from the Deep
The First Encounter April 10, 1912. The RMS Titanic — the largest and most luxurious ship ever built — left Southampton for her maiden voyage. With her grand halls, polished wood, and sparkling chandeliers, she was a floating palace. Passengers came aboard filled with excitement, dreams, and high expectations.
By Logan Bennett9 months ago in History
History of Architecture part 2
Ancient Egyptian Architecture (3050 BCE to 900 BCE) Timeline and Significance Ancient Egyptian architecture stands the test of time being pivotal between 3050 BCE and 900 BCE. It marks the peak of architectural development with Egypt’s complex religious framework and monumental structures being built in the arena of world history.
By Sheikh Siyam9 months ago in History
🏰 The War That Never Was: When Netherlands Declared War on The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
Picture it: 1839, two nations in Europe, each with their own quiet little corner of the world. The Netherlands, long established as a sea power and merchant nation, and Luxembourg, a tiny landlocked duchy known more for its picturesque landscapes than for any military ambitions. Both nations were embroiled in the political games of European powers, but in a time before the horrors of the great wars of the 20th century, they were far from the front lines of history. Or so they thought.
By Kek Viktor9 months ago in History
🥒Winston Churchill Once Got Locked Out… in His Birthday Suit
Winston Churchill is often remembered for his growling speeches, his iconic cigar, and his dogged leadership during World War II. But long before he became the bulldog of Britain, Churchill lived a life that was not only dramatic and adventurous — but occasionally downright ridiculous.
By Kek Viktor9 months ago in History
The Igigi, The Ones Who Rebelled Against the Anunnaki
A Hidden Chapter in Ancient Lore When exploring the vast world of ancient Mesopotamian mythology, most people encounter names like Enki, Enlil, and Anu, the powerful gods of the Sumerian pantheon who descended from the stars. These deities, often linked to the mysterious Anunnaki, dominate the narratives of ancient space gods. But there’s another group, often overlooked yet vital to the story: the Igigi. These celestial beings were the original workers, the first labor force of the gods, and perhaps even the earliest example of rebellion against cosmic hierarchy.
By The Secret History Of The World9 months ago in History
