When last year, Snapchat turned down Facebook's $3 billion offer to buy the company out, it became the talk of the town and somehow it surely knows how to stay in the headlines but this time the reason behind it being in the headlines is not totally Snapchat's fault.

On late New Year's eve, an anonymous group of hackers posted up to 4.6 million Snapchat users' usernames and phone numbers accounts on a website called SnapchatDB.info, which wanted to send the company a message.

"Our motivation behind the release was to raise the public awareness around the issue, and also put public pressure on Snapchat to get this exploit fixed. It is understandable that tech start-ups have limited resources but security and privacy should not be a secondary goal. Security matters as much as user experience does," the hackers told The Verge.

What's the worst of all the waiting that you have to do, waiting for Christmas, waiting for the weekend or waiting for a few seconds or minutes to play your favorite music video on YouTube?

The 'few seconds or minutes' wait is a mood spoiler and waiting for five seconds to 'skip the ad' is a total bummer. No matter what you do to avoid seeing ads on YouTube, the site developers always find a way to show you them to you.

The worst thing about these ads is that they are too loud and not related to the video you are about to see, because of this often the viewers lose interest in the video and choose not to see it, and down the line this might cause a lot to the video-maker or the particular brand/person that video is associated with; lesser views, less subscriber.

The name is so eye-catching; almost like a modern day Lucifer on the loose to play his pranks for petty fun.

Well this Guccifer stands by his name completely.

A latest on the hacking circuit, this unknown person is gaining a foothold into the e-mails of America's political elite, secretly. So that makes him a bad guy ?

Well we'll get to that in the end after perusing his exploits on the web.