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Robot Vacuums, a cybersecurity risk

BOP II Topic of the Week: Would you believe a guy tried to control his own robot vacuum with a PlayStation controller and accidentally woke up an army of nearly 7,000 vacuums around the world? He was able to access floor plans, cameras, and microphones. Read on and tell me what you think. Is it hilarious, terrifying or both?


User accidentally gains control of over 6,700 robot vacuums while tinkering with their own device to enable control with a PlayStation controller — security flaw reveals floor plans and live video feeds | Tom's Hardware

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Arnie
Arnie
16 hours ago

If feather dusting is the goal, that is great!

In addition, there should be a Robotic Jail for

dangerous criminal robotic vacuums.

Edited
Jim_S61
Jim_S61

Your phone has a hidden map of everywhere you’ve ever been. Here’s how to find it

Another great post by Kim Komando. Your iPhone’s Significant Locations feature secretly logs every place you visit, with dates, times and duration.

Android’s Google Maps Timeline does the same thing.

Here’s exactly how to find them, see what they know and shut them off.


Link: Your phone has a hidden map of everywhere you’ve ever been. Here’s how to find it - Komando.com

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AI-first Cybersecurity

BOP II Topic of the Week: Anthropic just rolled out Claude Code Security, an AI that scans your entire codebase, finds vulnerabilities that humans miss, and even proposes patches. It is fast and thorough, outperforming human security teams. Anthropic claims humans are still in control, but are we becoming the "backup system" with this new era of AI-first cybersecurity? Have we just witnessed a power shift? 


https://thehackernews.com/2026/02/anthropic-launches-claude-code-security.html

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Jim_S61
Jim_S61

How to eat out for free (legally) with this under-the-radar side hustle

Another great post from Kim Komando. Americans spend nearly $4,000 a year dining out. Mystery dining lets you eat at restaurants for free in exchange for honest feedback. Here’s how to get started and which companies are legit.


  • Mystery dining is a real side hustle. Free meals (including tip and travel) for honest feedback.

  • Legit companies: EyeSpy CC (budgets up to $150), Market Force and Secret Shopper. All free to join.

  • If they ask you to pay, deposit a check or buy gift cards, it’s a scam.


Link to page: How to eat out for free (legally) with this under-the-radar side hustle - Komando.com

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