Paul Whittaker

1 week ago | medium.com | Paul Whittaker

In 2025, hackers use AI voice clones in 11 seconds, quantum computers threaten legacy wallets, and deepfake CEOs trick even pros. Last year’s defenses won’t cut it — $4.1B was stolen through these next-gen attacks in 2024 alone. 3 Immediate Threats You Can’t IgnoreAI Deepfake ScamsFake “wallet updates” with cloned executive voices. Defense: Use Pocket Universe to simulate transactions before signing. Quantum Harvesting19% of Bitcoin addresses are vulnerable to quantum cracking.

1 week ago | medium.com | Paul Whittaker

In 2024, a CoinGecko study revealed that 83% of retail crypto traders lost money — not because they picked bad assets, but because they had no portfolio strategy. Meanwhile, the top 10% of earners shared one habit: active management. Crypto isn’t a casino — it’s a $4.3 trillion asset class that moves faster than stocks or real estate. Without a plan, you’re just gambling. 3 Key Strategies for 2025The 60–30–10 Rule60% Core Holdings (BTC, ETH) — Your foundation.

1 week ago | pim-international.com | Paul Whittaker

The MIM division of Japan’s Teibow Corporation has now been formally established as Hamamatsu Metal Works Corporation. The transition was completed on April 1 and follows the announcement from parent company Noritsu Koki Co., Ltd, to separate the two core businesses of its subsidiary Teibow Co Ltd. Hamamatsu Metal Works, and the remaining pen nib business (Teibow Co Ltd.), will operate under the umbrella of Teibow Holdings Co, Ltd.

1 week ago | pim-international.com | Paul Whittaker

OptiMIM, a Form Technologies company with headquarters in Portland, Oregon, USA, has announced a strategic joint venture with Vasantha Tool Crafts Pvt. Ltd., a division of the Vasantha Group based in Hyderabad, India. Together, the companies have established OptiMIM Global, a new entity to enhance manufacturing capabilities, expand market presence, and deliver advanced MIM solutions to industries worldwide. “Partnering with Vasantha Tool Crafts Pvt.Ltd.

1 week ago | pim-international.com | Paul Whittaker

Nabertherm GmbH, headquartered in Lilienthal, Germany, has introduced its LH..DB furnace range, tailored for thermal post-processing of metal additively manufactured components, as well as the debinding and sintering of ceramic parts. The furnace series is available in two different sizes, with oven volumes of 120 and 216 litres. This is said to allow heat treatment of all platform sizes of the current binder-based Additive Manufacturing machines.