Binance hacked for $6.3 billion—we underestimated North Korea 🚨 How can a country with electricity shortages produce the world’s top hackers? The answer: asymmetric warfare. A single missile requires steel and foreign currency, but one hacker needs only a single room and a few computers. Success brings in billions of dollars. North Korean hackers are known to operate overseas while concealing their identities. By day, they work as remote developers for Western companies and Web3 projects; by night, they exploit vulnerabilities they’ve observed within those systems. The most dangerous weapon isn’t code—it’s people. A fake high-paying job offer on LinkedIn, a single malicious file. This time, it wasn’t a wallet that was breached—it was a developer’s laptop. For a country cut off from SWIFT, cryptocurrency is a lifeline beyond sanctions. The lesson is simple: 1. Never open job offer files from unknown sources. 2. Separate your work computer from your personal wallet. 3. Store coins you plan to hold long-term in a personal wallet, not an exchange. No matter how large the exchange, if one person is compromised, it’s over.