5,574 karma · joined January 17, 2012
EDIT: "Vanish" forever. Yes, there have been protests and black outs, but everything I have ever subscribed to did come back.
So the hobbies/games I'm currently playing are subreddits I subscribe to and actively browse. Games like Anno 1800, Cities Skylines, and Manor Lords. All 3 have very active and passionate community members that are constantly posting high quality content around inspiration for builds, tips and tricks, community update news, patch discussions, mods, etc. etc.
If you want more silly subreddits not related to hobbies, it depends on what your humor is. Here is a wide range of options: r/AnimalsBeingBros, r/ActLikeYouBelong, r/softwaregore, r/raspberry_pi, r/lockpicking, r/FellowKids, r/dogswithjobs, r/BirdsArentReal, r/BreadStapledToTrees - subreddits that are related around hobbies or niche humor will make you love reddit.
Again, tl;dr, reddit is not the place for real life news. If you don't use it for that, you'll find yourself enjoying the website a ton more.
I feel like it’s a HUGE (silly) assumption you’d ask generically “did you send this email” instead of something more specific like “do you REALLY want me to transfer you money like this?” to which the manager would obviously be confused and the attack would likely be killed in that conversation.
This is an interesting attack vector but I am questioning how likely it is to succeed. The article paints a very specific and narrow window of events for this attack to really work. I don’t buy it, personally.
EDIT: I know phishing happens and works. I am not saying it doesn't. I just mean the people that fall for phishing don't need this sophisticated of an attack to fall for. In fact, the attacker probably narrows the chance of success by putting this much extra (very specific) effort into the attack. They are likely to just succeed with their typical phishing email.
I feel like "...when you interact..." is a very key part of this. If I understand it correctly, that to me really makes the headline seem less bad. So if you just delete the notification and never tap it, do they not get any data? That part is unclear but very important to this context.
What alternatives are there for large groups of say 10-20 close friends/family that are that well priced with the amenities the average AirBnb offers (kitchen, pool, living room, etc.)? Hotels are not really an option for that size if you all want to be together with private communal areas.
Yeah, it's a bummer the perfect/no crime world we lived in pre-crypto got ruined by crypto. /sarcasm