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Hey there, it's Kim. And welcome to the audio version of my Daily Tech newsletter, the current,

read by nearly a million people every single day. Now let's get into today's

newsletter for Thursday, March 26, 2026. But before we dive in, I want to tell you about something I

publish every single Thursday. It's called Splash of AI, and it is my second free newsletter,

five minutes, no jargon, just the most useful AI stuff I found that week,

written in plain English the way I always do. This week's issue has the exact prompt to fight a denied

insurance claim, how to ask for a raise using AI, a bartender who made $1 million off his own face,

and what whales have actually been saying to each other, I am not making

any of that up. Sign up free at splash of AI.com. That's splash of AI.com. Look for the water drop

emoji in your inbox every Thursday so you can find it easily. All right, let's start with something

sneaky. And I mean really sneaky, because the scam I'm about to tell you about doesn't come through your spam folder. It lands right on your calendar. Like it was always supposed to be there. Here's what's happening. By default, Google Calendar automatically adds meeting invitations to your schedule the moment they arrive. Doesn't matter if you know the sender. It just shows up. Sitting right

between your dentist appointment and your kid's soccer game, looking completely legitimate.

Scammers figured this out. They blast fake invites with titles designed to make your heart

skip a beat. Invoice overdue. Payment required. Account suspended. and the description has a link that looks like it

...