> That analogy doesn't really work here, because then anyone who's walking past could steal the valuables in your car. I said locked car but whatever. Better

> That analogy doesn't really work here, because then anyone who's walking past could steal the valuables in your car. I said locked car but whatever. Better analogy would be you get your car cleaned, and leave cash on the seat. > Trusting a third party is not "careless or "reckless" behavior I disagree but maybe it's a result of being taught to be "street smart" or "common sense" as it's sometimes called. I don't jog with headphones, I don't assume someone is going to turn when driving, I don't cross crosswalks without making sure traffic is stopping, and I don't assume a technician is going to be 100% honest when working on my stuff. Sure "it's not my fault" if I get hit by a car, or robbed but blindly trusting every "professional" you encounter is nuts.