Oppa Drunken Style!

Behind the beaming smile, the funky shades, and the crazy dance is a man who has a drink problem. And Gangnam Style star Psy appears to have one heck of a drink problem. In a revealing interview with The Sunday Times in the UK, the Korean superstar says his life has been a toxic mess of drink, drugs, and abuse. Describing soju (Korean whisky) as his best friend and vice mate, Psy opens up about his drinking habits: "If I'm happy, I'm drinking. If I'm sad, I'm drinking. If it's raining, I'm drinking. If it's sunny, I'm drinking. If it's hot, I'm drinking. if it's cold, I'm drinking." Basically, the only time he's isn't knocking back the booze is when he's hungover. It's nice to know that the man behind the horse dance likes his drink, but he should learn to ease up. Maybe this clip will help him. Speaking of help, one thing that may help iPhone users in the next update is a fingerprint scanner which could be the key ingredient in Apple's upcoming iPhone, potentially providing a major security enhancement. A string of code from a developer release of Apple's upcoming mobile operating system iOS7 hints at "a fingerprint that changes colour during the setup process." When iOS7 beta 4 was released this week, software developer Hamza Sood discovered a folder within the software called "BiometricKitUI". This is likely to be the user interface for a fingerprint scanner set to launch with Apple's next-generation smartphone, which is widely expected to be released in September as the iPhone 5S. In other iOS 7 news, the upcoming system will fix a security flaw that allows hackers to engage in spying and cyber crimes when the victim connects the device to a fake charging station. For now, however, Apple's devices are vulnerable to attacks until the company releases the update, which is slated for next month. Three computer scientists, who alerted Apple to the problem earlier this year, demonstrated the security vulnerability at the Black Hat hacking convention in Vegas yesterday where some 7,000 security professionals are learning about the latest threats posed by computer hacking.