In many cases, the hacker might be an online friend or acquaintance. Let’s say you’ve shared personal details with someone online—things like your date of birth, phone number, favorite movies, or music. Seemingly innocent information like this can be a gold mine for a hacker trying to ...
Generally, you should only open a new credit card if you plan to use it with some regularity for some time to come. This is especially true if there's an annual fee.Having more credit cardsis not bad for your credit, in and of itself, but each card represents an important financial ...
Image by [Ricardo Daniel de Paula] via Hackaday.IOBut as those become commonplace, it’s imperative that you make it do something. Well, you could do a lot worse than giving someone a fully-functioning capacitive-touch keyboard to carry around. [Ricardo Daniel de Paula] initially chose the...
[Hugh] is no stranger to this kind of video and camera handling and really knows his stuff, and it’s great to see someone provide detailed instructions. This kind of 3D video comes down to recording two different views, one for each eye. There’s another way to approach 3D video, ...
Gewirtz warned: "Just keep in mind that anything online is a few milliseconds away from everything else and relies on someone else's dedication to security. That someone else might be a Google, with a tremendous team of security engineers, or it could be the digital equivalent of Paul Blar...
claiming that you owe a certain amount of money. The scammer will then ask the victim to wire transfer them money or purchase a gift card for them. To avoid becoming a victim of imposter scams, never send money to someone you do not know. Do not give out personal information on the ph...