Do you enjoy using sports as passwords or think you're clever for using a simple pattern on your keyboard (looking at you QWERTY people) to keep the haxxors out? You might want to rethink that strategy, because lots of people have the same idea. This data comes from the millions of passwords that leak every year, and shows just how uncreative people can be when it comes to writing secure passwords.
It may not offer much home security, but that musical card in the medicine cabinet is a great trick to play on houseguests (1:31 in the video).
Everyone who's about to travel abroad, or has a child who's about to study abroad, should see this movie. It will make you completely secure and not nervous at all about travelling to a different country.
The new setting is within the security settings and allows you to "auto reactivate" your account after a set period of time. Your not-deactivated-deactivated account can still get tagged in photos, and friends can even interact with your ghost town of a wall. But Facebook knows you'll be back. THEY ALL COME BACK.
From Geeks are Sexy:
Echizen’s solution was a pair of spectacles which had the option to switch on several LEDs. The resulting light beam is in the near-infrared frequency and is thus invisible to the human eye, but can be detected by camera lenses. The resulting visual noise undermines facial recognition software.AVG have built the LED technology into their concept prototype and noted that, as shown above, it can certainly be enough to defeat Facebook’s own face recognition. However, it poinst out that even many cellphone cameras used today are sophisticated enough to filter out light at wavelengths invisible to human, thus producing pictures that better replicate what the eye sees.
