Human

No person can do without automatisms in perception and thinking: it is impossible to ponder every situation, reconstruct its origins, discern the genuine meaning of things and phenomena, and then produce a completely original, fresh response.
For quick assessment and reaction to anything, our consciousness harbors social stereotypes.
Stereotypes represent a certain knowledge developed in culture and society that does not require verification or proof.
They are meant to affirm the obviousness of what is happening.
For instance, the famous American "duck test", which implies the correctness of identifying a phenomenon by its external characteristics: "If something quacks like a duck, walks like a duck, and looks like a duck, then it probably is a duck."
Each of us has a multitude of images in our minds that are easily used in stereotyping and manipulation.
A bearded man with a gun in his hands and wearing camouflage without any identifying marks is perceived as a terrorist because he looks like a terrorist, is armed like a terrorist, hence, most likely, he is a terrorist.
Despite the fact that in reality, a person of such appearance could be anyone, our first reaction to him is based not on any reasoning or assessment but on the most banal media stereotype.
As early as 1922, American journalist Walter Lippmann wrote, "Of all the means of influencing a person, the most subtle and possessing exceptional power of suggestion are those that create and maintain a gallery of stereotypes. We are told about the world before we see it. We imagine most things before we experience them."
Interestingly, this feature of human perception is the basis not only for manipulations but also, for example, for works of the comedic genre.
Various "situation comedies," where differences in the stereotypical perception of this or that phenomenon constantly lead the characters to misunderstandings and idiotic situations, and a happy ending comes only when their stable perceptions of something become common and start to coincide with reality.
Typically, stereotypes include an emotional attitude towards some objects and phenomena, so the reaction to them is a complex socio-psychological process: one can say, one stereotype leads to a chain of subsequent ones.
For a modern politician, for example, it is deemed appropriate to have a pet (or several): people are charmed by a pleasant animal, automatically transferring their affection to its owners ("bad people don't like animals"), begin to trust them more, and... elect them.
Of course, the presence of a pet alone cannot explain victory in elections, but a timely photo with a cat or dog can indeed boost a politician's trust ratings. This also applies to photos of politicians' and businessmen's happy families.
Nowadays, stereotypes and their mechanisms of emergence are very well studied and often used as a necessary element in manipulating consciousness.
A huge number of manipulative techniques are based precisely on working with stereotypes existing in people's minds, and, simultaneously, on the stereotyping of their opinions and reactions. In this context, it is appropriate to recall the classic "but they are just children!" regarding young participants in unauthorized rallies and ambiguous political unions.
This manipulation involves several emotional stereotypes at once.
Firstly, it is natural for people to worry about their children, and any troubles happening to other "children" our consciousness automatically tries on itself, and who would want their children to suffer "out of stupidity".
Secondly, the very fact of any strict punishment for "foolishness," "mischief," "youth" is perceived much more acutely than punishment for a deliberate action of an adult. Thirdly, the idea of a "ruined future" over something as "trivial" as politics is perceived as excessively harsh. Interestingly, teenagers breaking windows or drinking and smoking in stairwells are not usually excused with the "but they are just children!" argument – here, the stereotype of "not children, but hooligans" kicks in, and the sooner society re-educates or isolates them, the better.
When manipulators manage to push large groups of people to see a certain cultural phenomenon through the stereotype they need, it becomes practically impossible for dissenters to explain their point of view or simply appeal to common sense.
It's important to note that manipulating consciousness does not necessarily require constantly affirming certain stereotypes: on the contrary – the statements of manipulators are often aimed at destroying or reformatting the stereotype, deconstructing its symbolic meaning.
For successful manipulation of consciousness, it is important to understand which stereotypes exist in each specific society and each specific social environment, to have a kind of "map of stereotypes", to know which perceptions and feelings of the audience to rely on to achieve the greatest manipulative effect.
#Manipulation #human

#bitcoin #human
30M in Bitcoin Lost — No Hack, Just Human Error 💥
You won’t believe this one.
📉 3,520 $BTC — worth over $330 million — vanished from a U.S.-based cold wallet.
No code breach.
No exchange failure.
No “hack” as you know it.
This was a social engineering play—straight out of a cybercrime thriller.
And it worked.
🧩 What Actually Happened:
The attackers didn’t crack code—they cracked trust.
Over several weeks, scammers impersonated legitimate service providers, slowly gaining the victim’s confidence.
Then, at the perfect moment, they pulled the trigger.
💸 The BTC was drained within hours,
Split across wallets, laundered through exchanges...
Gone. Forever.
😨 Why It’s More Dangerous Than a Hack:
This wasn’t an exchange hot wallet.
It was cold storage—supposedly “safe.”
The tech held up.
The human didn’t.
> Crypto security isn't just about hardware—it's about headspace.
🛡️ How to Stay Safe:
🚫 Never share your seed phrase.
🔐 Use multi-sig for large holdings.
🔍 Verify identities—twice.
💬 Watch for urgency—it’s the top red flag.
🔊 The Bottom Line:
Blockchains don’t lie.
But people can be fooled.
Your biggest vulnerability isn’t your wallet.
It’s your mindset.
👉 Stay alert. Stay skeptical.
Don’t be the next headline.
#CryptoSecurity #Bitcoin #SocialEngineering #ColdWallet
$BTC

Polygon Labs has planned to partner with other Web3 and blockchain companies to develop a less invasive identification mechanism. Current iris and thump print verifications have raised questions about potential privacy breaches and hacks. The new technology, if developed successfully, will be able to solve this particular concern.The Human Institute revealed plans to use palm recognition technology to introduce Proof of Humanity in collaboration with Animoca Brands and Polygon Labs. It claims that this is a readily available smartphone app that provides a less intrusive form of identity verification than techniques such as Worldcoin’s iris scans. Humanity Protocol’s palm recognition solution will largely cater to Web3 identity verification.In addition to providing the team with guidance on Web3 best practices and a valuable ecosystem expansion, Animoca Brands has also contributed its knowledge of intellectual property rights. The protocol also makes use of Polygon CDK, which increases its efficiency and scalability even more.Data Collected Through Verification Primary Concern for ManyThe development of palm-based recognition technology comes at a time when iris or thumbprint-based verification technology is getting global backlash. The data that is collected via iris verification and thumbprint verification puts a lot of user information at risk. The data linked with iris and thumbprints can be used for multiple malpractices, should a hack or breach occur.Just recently, Sam-Altman-backed Worldcoin faced issues in Hong Kong over potential privacy risks. The investigation’s primary focus was on Worldcoin’s iris verification service. Because biometric data is unique, distinct, and immutable, it is generally regarded as sensitive personal data.Future Biometric Systems to Have Self-Learning CapabilitiesAt present, most biometrics like iris verifications, palm detection, and even figure print recognition have a major problem. They do not constitute factors like aging and change or alteration in a specific body part. However, development in Web3 technology and AI will help the identification process to be self-reliant in the future. Research published under the ResearchGate states that future biometric recognition will require a new algorithm that is more self-learning, humanized, and based on bio-inspired computing. Furthermore, the implementation of translation, rotation, and scale-invariant procedures depends on sophisticated automatic detection. Because it only employs a small number of well-chosen intermediate resolution levels for matching, it is less susceptible to noise and quantization mistakes and more computationally efficient. For reliable and quick recognition, the algorithm needs to be intelligent enough to recognize similarities between the features extracted from the training data set.#Polygon #human #Update

The Human (HMT) coin has exp#erienced a 8.20% increase in the last 24 hours, currently trading at $0.04414. This represents a change of 4.1% from the highest 24-hour exchange rate of PKR 12.13 PKR to Pakistani Rupee and a 4.1% change from the lowest 24-hour value of PKR 11.43 PKR to PKR. In the last 7 days, the exchange rate has increased by 24.42%. 
Here's a more detailed look at the recent trends: 
Current Price: $0.0441424-hour Change: +8.20%7-day All-Time High: $0.04512 (2.17% higher than current price)7-day All-Time Low: $0.03311 (33.31% lower than current price)24-hour Trading Volume: $94,549Circulating Supply: 757,866,509 HMTMarket Cap: S$37.29M
#