2.Cracking the Code of Cicada 3301 | EPISODE 3
3.Cracking the Code of Cicada 3301 | EPISODE 2
4.Cracking the Code of Cicada 3301 | EPISODE 1
5.The Man, the Myth, the Cube
6.This Uncrackable Code Is Puzzling the CIA
7.Subterranean Secrets: Liverpool's Mysterious Williamson Tunnels
8.How the Japanese Craft the World’s Hardest Food
9.Vehicular Vengeance: The Origin of Lamborghini
10.Explaining the Science of Soil
11.Why Do You Sneeze in the Sun?
12.Turning 200 Plastic Bags Into a Bluetooth Speaker
13.Building the World’s Largest Robot
14.How One Man Built His Own Spacesuit
15.Weaving the Silk Threads of History
16.This Amateur Physicist Built a Fusion Reactor in His Backyard
17.How Alan Alda Is Helping Scientists Translate Jargon
18.Man-Made Lava for Explosive Experiments
19.Swimming With Great Whites: The Shark Trackers
20.The Mother and Father of the MP3
21.The Carbon-Eating Concrete That’s Reducing Emissions By 70%
22.Capturing Lightning in a Frame | That’s Amazing
23.The 12-Year-Old Scientist Taking On Flint’s Water Crisis
24.Sculpting a Future for E-Waste
25.The Road to Invention
In 2012, a secretive group called 3301 released a puzzle known as Cicada. For years, it’s remained one of the internet’s greatest unsolved mysteries. In our final episode, Marcus Wanner and OneCool travel to Las Vegas where they meet Canadian Nox Populi in person for the first time. The trio attend the DevCon Hacking Conference and pick brains hoping to find someone, anyone who can help them crack Liber Primus. They’re getting that desperate. Elsewhere, journalist Bryan Burrough’s investigation into the origin of Cicada takes him to the University of California at Berkeley to talk to Bill Marczak. The postdoctoral researcher specializes in internet privacy and digital rights. UC Berkeley was the birthplace of the cypherpunks movement in the early 1990s. These hackers wrote code to defend digital privacy back in the day. Could there be a tie to Cicada?
Catch up on past episodes here.
4 videos | 92 min
2 videos | 8 min
4 videos | 13 min
10 videos | 30 min