Cyber Intelligency Technology Agency

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Twitter's Jack Dorsey made a brief appearance on the Sean Hannity Show on Wednesday.

The Twitter CEO called in to Hannity's radio show in the wake of recent accusations of shadow banning right-wing users, and after facing criticism for choosing to allow Alex Jones to remain on the platform, after tech giants like Facebook, Youtube, and Apple removed Jones from their services.

"We do not shadow ban according to political ideology, or viewpoint, or content" Dorsey said on the call with Hannity, reiterating much of what he's publicly said in the past on the topic.

After some prominent Republicans weren't showing up in Twitter's drop-down search results, many were quick to accuse Twitter of 'shadow banning,' even President Trump. Twitter explained this as an error , and said the accounts weren't purposefully left out of search results and had always been available, even during the time when the bug was active.

Dorsey also spoke about Twitter's process of deciding whether to suspend specific users, but didn't stray far from the company's previous talking points.

"We have to really understand what the context of the conversation is," Dorsey said. "Some cultural contexts enable some speech that other cultural contexts don't," and added that algorithms and humans both have trouble always getting those contexts right.

On Tuesday, Dorsey took to Twitter to explain the company's decision to let Alex Jones stay .

Listen to Dorsey's full conversation with Hannity here .

It seems that the tension between the two nuclear power, India and Pakistan is not going to end in the near future.

After the surgical strikes by Indian Army on 29 September, a Pakistani group of hackers has claimed that they have hacked nearly 7000 Indian websites in just a week.

They have claimed that this attack was an act of "revenge" against the Indian Army, and has released the names of the website on Tuesday.

According to the cyber security experts, the hackers are quite immature and didn't write the codes their own instead they used the existing codes to hack into websites.

On 3 October, hackers hacked the National Green Tribunal's website, and claimed it was an act of "revenge", as reported by PTI.,

"We are Unbeatable. You... kill innocent people in Kashmir and call your self-defenders of your country. You...violate the ceasefire on a border and call it 'Surgical Strikes'. Now kiss the burn of Cyber War," the hackers said.

Each and every website hacked had a message or slogan on them.

Legal head of Global Cyber Security Response Team, Mirza Faizan Asad says that "I've seen their post. They are not even proper hackers. They are what we call script kiddies, people who use existing computer scripts to hack into computers as they lack the expertise to write their own."

Aravind Prakash, associate professor at Binghamton University, US, said, "There is always a school of thought that will argue, 'why can't we buy software'? But one must understand that you cannot trust these companies that we buy from to provide a vulnerability-free software or system. Intrusion or hacking happens when there are vulnerabilities."