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AppWizard
July 31, 2026
A group of Minecraft enthusiasts has mapped the entire 2b2t server, resulting in a 15TB download that unpacks to an 80TB archive. The project, known as the 2b2tplace preservation project, began in 2024 and concluded in April 2026 after 22 months of work using 28 bot accounts to document over one million blocks across the Overworld, Nether, and End dimensions. The team developed a custom compression format called .zvcr to manage the large dataset, differing from the traditional .mca format.
AppWizard
July 31, 2026
A team of Minecraft enthusiasts has mapped the entire 2b2t server, resulting in a 15TB compressed download that can expand to an 80TB archive. The project, known as the 2b2tplace preservation initiative, began in 2024 and concluded in April 2026 after 22 months of work using 28 bot accounts to map over one million blocks across the Overworld, Nether, and End dimensions. The team developed a custom compression format (.zvcr) to achieve an 81.25% space savings, allowing the data to be stored more efficiently. The 2b2t server, which has been operational since 2010, is known for its lack of rules and moderation, fostering a unique anarchic environment. Despite preservation efforts, concerns exist among players about the server drifting from its original spirit.
AppWizard
July 30, 2026
Australia’s eSafety Commissioner, Julie Inman Grant, has filed a lawsuit against the encrypted messaging app Telegram for allegedly failing to detect and remove pro-terrorist and extremist content. This legal action follows a year-long investigation and is the first enforcement of online codes regarding unlawful material established a year ago. The lawsuit details multiple violations of the Online Safety Act 2021, including the failure to remove posts related to the Christchurch mosque attack and the Buffalo mass shooting, despite user reports. Telegram has claimed to have blocked over 150,000 terrorist-related communities and removed over 200 million pieces of terrorist content. If the lawsuit is successful, it could lead to penalties up to A.6 million and potentially a ban on the app in Australia.
Tech Optimizer
July 29, 2026
A recent survey by Kaspersky involving 7,200 respondents from 18 countries found that only 27% of Generation Z use antivirus software on their mobile devices. Additionally, 57% of Gen Z spend more time online than offline, yet many lack awareness of online safety principles. Alarmingly, 52% reported experiencing attacks on their devices or accounts, but few take necessary precautions. Only 28% regularly back up important personal data on their phones, and many neglect changing passwords. To address these issues, Kaspersky launched "Case 404," a cyber-detective adventure game aimed at improving cybersecurity awareness among Gen Z.
Tech Optimizer
July 29, 2026
A study by Kaspersky surveyed 7,200 Gen Z individuals across 18 countries and found that only 27% use mobile antivirus software, while 28% regularly back up their phone data. Many have experienced cyberattacks, with 17% reporting hacked social media accounts and 12% losing access to gaming accounts. The study highlights that compromised smartphones can expose sensitive personal information, increasing the risk of identity theft and financial fraud. Kaspersky has introduced an interactive online game, Case 404, to educate Gen Z on recognizing scams and phishing attempts.
Tech Optimizer
July 29, 2026
A recent Kaspersky survey found that only 27% of Generation Z respondents use antivirus software on their mobile devices, despite 57% spending more time online than offline. The survey, which included 7,200 individuals from 18 countries, revealed that 52% have experienced attacks on their devices or accounts, and only 28% regularly back up important personal data. In response, Kaspersky launched "Case 404," a cyber-detective adventure game aimed at educating players about online security and helping them recognize scams and phishing attempts.
AppWizard
July 29, 2026
The Find Hub app on Android has been updated to allow users to remove Bluetooth audio devices, such as headphones and earbuds, from the interface. Previously, these devices cluttered the app without an option for removal. The update includes a feature that enables easy removal of these devices, with the location of the option varying slightly by device. This feature has been confirmed to work across various devices, including Sony WH-1000XM6 headphones, Pixel Buds, Nothing earbuds, JBL speakers, and OnePlus Buds. The update is being rolled out widely to users.
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