4 ms·
I'd wager that >99% of all burglaries are looking for physical possessions which can be sold for a quick buck. Not looking for random notebooks of passwords. So
by Y-bar 3y ago
I'd wager that >99% of all burglaries are looking for physical possessions which can be sold for a quick buck. Not looking for random notebooks of passwords. So locking it in a safe might not be optimal because it will be like putting a spotlight on it.
- samwillis 3y agoSomething like 90% of burglaries are looking for car keys. That's why I keep my keys by the front door in eyesight on anyone who comes in. I have insurance, and don't want a thug wandering around my house.
- DenisM 3y agoNow there’s a thought. Clever. Does it make sense to also keep some decoy items, like an old MacBook in plain sight?
- cobbaut 3y ago> Does it make sense to also keep some decoy items, like an old MacBook in plain sight? I hope so. I always leave an old Macbook and iPhone in sight when leaving the house.
- eastof 3y agoI have the opposite approach when parking my car in San Francisco, I just leave the doors unlocked so they don't smash my window. I don't mind if they want to rummage around and find nothing but some old taco bell napkins.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]