“They set up a fake job interview with a Binance employee. … They gave this person a coding task for the job interview, but the said coding task that the person downloaded was actually malware, actually spyware. So that got onto that person's computer because that Binance employee's computer was inside the Binance network. That software was able to spread to other people's computers … one of the computers that the software got access to had the private keys.”

…Korea got access. So I think this is kind of the thing worth reading about so that we can kind of see what AI attacks of the future look like. Whether or not it was, I'm sure AI was getting involved somewhere, but it wasn't really like AI driven. They set up a fake job interview with a Binance employee. So somebody who works at Binance was given the opportunity to interview with another company. They gave this person a coding task for the job interview, but the said coding task that the person downloaded was actually malware, actually spyware. So that got onto that person's computer because that Binance employee's computer was inside the Binance network. That software was able to spread to other people's computers, which gave them permission to run malicious code and gave access to move crypto because one of those, one of the computers that the software got access to had the private keys. They abused an Ethereum feature called EIP 7702. This is something with the smart contract wallet that Binance Heist. But once they got access to that, they could make unapproved transactions approved and allowed them to…