| from here and here |
I can't imagine what this person was thinking when they broke into a police station, but at least the cops didn't have to look too hard to find them.
| from here and here |
I can't imagine what this person was thinking when they broke into a police station, but at least the cops didn't have to look too hard to find them.
| found on ImgFlip |
If your password policy has too many constraints, it actually makes the passwords less secure by removing large numbers of possibilities.
| found on Reddit |
| Product Page |
When you visit a user's desk, you don't even have to say anything. Just point at the shirt and let them do the rest.
| found on eBaum's World |
It's only a matter of time before they put everything on the blockchain (or try to).
| found on Dump A Day |
| Product Page |
This seems like the kind of thing that might appeal to certain members of the red-team community.
| from here and here |
There's got to be a better way than NFTs to accomplish whatever NFTs for cars is supposed to accomplish.
| found on Acid Cow |
Remember when people at least needed to be given a physical candy bar to give up their privacy (passwords). Privacy has really depreciated since then.
| found on Imgur |
On the plus side, it is very close to the same colour as the mat, so you might argue that it legitimately is blending in. However, considering the relative sizes, I think it would be more accurate to say the door mat is blending into the package rather than the other way around.
Anything small enough to convincingly hide under the door mat would be better off going through a mail slot or going into a mail box. If you want to stop porch pirates from stealing something that big, trying to hid it isn't a good option.
| from here |
Surveillance cameras are usually not hidden. Any thief worth their salt should be able to spot them and realize that they'd be captured on film (and later in person by police) if they tried steal from a business equipped with such cameras. Stealing from a business that MAKES them takes a special kind of stupid.
| found on Evil Milk |
I can imagine this working pretty well at first, in spite of the fact that it's obviously not a real person, because a crook would probably not look too hard. However, if the porch pirate is someone from the neighborhood then they'll probably pass by multiple times and realize it's just a cut-out.
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| from here |
Honestly, I thought there were too many when I only knew about two of them. Then I got curious and found four more. That's a lot of spying for such a small place.
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| Product Page |
With this stuck to your laptop you'll have all the people around you at the coffee shop wondering how protected their devices really are.
| from here and here |
| from here and here |
Step right up and play the privacy controls shell game. Guess which settings will cause us to respect your privacy once and for all. It's an honest game. We wouldn't move things on you.
| from here and here |
I know that Macs get malware, and I know it's important to highlight that fact in order to combat the false impression (that Apple actively nurtured for years) that Macs don't get malware, however... When Microsoft draws attention to Mac malware it, it feels like it has a different meaning - like they're trying make themselves look better by making a competitor look worse.
| found on Izismile |
If the crook wants to prove they have access they have to do something, and when there's no money in the account, the only way your balance can go is up.
| found on Reddit |
Of course they're spying on you. That's not even a question anymore. It's how their targeted advertising works.