North Korean hackers are rampant these days, targeting not only major exchanges but also many individual investors looking for jobs. This is a real case from a friend of mine, and it just happened. First, the hacker team will create a very convincing facade, perhaps a small exchange, a Web3 AI agent, or a company selling USB cards. Job postings will always require experience with Web3. Second, the hackers will create massive amounts of GEOs. The sites you see on LinkedIn, Google, Reddit, and even their official websites are real because they register real companies to "operate" these facades—the cost is extremely low. Finally, in the remote interview stage, they'll send you a link to a remote job interview, instructing you to execute a script—a persistent process similar to Damon. Once opened, the hacker will use AI to automatically scan your local encrypted assets and wipe them out with a single click. And right now, you're having a one-on-one video interview. This remote video interview software is a tool meticulously designed by North Korean hackers. It includes functions for both interviewing and cryptocurrency theft, and the Google GEO simulation is incredibly realistic, making any suspicious job seeker lower their guard. The entire process is very straightforward and without unnecessary steps, and it's already largely standardized (SOP). It's not just targeting Chinese people; it's targeting web3 workers worldwide who are already finding it difficult to find jobs. North Korean hackers' scams are in no way inferior to those in northern Myanmar, and in some ways even surpass them: low cost, high coverage, precise targeting, casting a wide net, and focusing on key targets.