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I have never ever heard of a photographer running away with a phone. I think that's more in someone's fantasy than reality. I know it can happen in theory but I
by sgt 3y ago
I have never ever heard of a photographer running away with a phone. I think that's more in someone's fantasy than reality. I know it can happen in theory but I wouldn't lose any sleep over it.
- lloeki 3y agoMe neither, I merely walked from the scenario that the parent posited. That said, while waiting for a train at a station, I've had shady people ask me to "place an urgent call" attached with a weird story told in terms that were triggering all sorts of "Nigerian prince scam" alarms, plus when you get like five in a row over an hour of waiting there's certainly something fishy going on here - could just as well be some sort of distraction for an accomplice to steal luggage. No way I'm handing my phone over in such circumstances, however locked.
- ho_schi 3y agoYep. The photo thing is my use case and the one where the lock screen fails to work with FaceID. But there a various use cases and this things carry the same data as a laptop. Losing a Nokia 5110 was bad. Losing an iPhone as “average” user is worse. Losing an iPhone while unlocked is even less unfortunate - you probably need to reset every account, inform contacts and so on. Imagine the other side. You dropped or lost your phone and nobody will let you make a simple call because this devices are so fragile and important. Question? Is it possible to initiate a call and then lock the phone? Then a handover should be save?