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It tells me two things : 1) there a lot of people out there who use the internet and NOT read or tune into TV or any internet news. 2) RIP my future career in
by 1971genocide 11y ago
It tells me two things :
1) there a lot of people out there who use the internet and NOT read or tune into TV or any internet news.
2) RIP my future career in computer security. It seems users do not care about security as much as I though.
- uptown 11y agoOr a company that has dishonesty baked into its product and its culture, continues to lie about its user metrics.
- breitling 11y agoThat's what I was thinking as well. This whole thing could be just a PR move full of lies. In case this news is genuine...I guess it's true that any publicity is good publicity.
- inversionOf 11y agoThis is the aspect that absolutely boggles -- the company has provably lied time and time again. They've lied about markets, metrics, and the composition of their userbase. There is no honor among thieves, the saying goes, and you can't expect an adultery site to show great morals. Yet it keeps getting reported as if it were truth. There was one single news group that actually basically said "Yeah...sure...", but everyone else just went with it as a statement of fact. The company has no credibility at all.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- JabavuAdams 11y agoLearn how to hack drones and robots. You'll have a career.
- spydum 11y agoI think for #2, you mean in computer privacy. "security" is still alive and well: but it's only half-heartedly implemented to protect privacy.
- Nicholas_C 11y agoI think it really just means that people are curious about one of the largest and most well known hack in years and are making accounts just out of curiosity. I would wager that many of the accounts were made with fake details just to scope out the website and see for themselves.