4 ms·

My favorite bit, "Threats quickly lost their power when you realized nobody at any point had asked your name or any information about yourself. It's hard to thr

• rofrol 3y ago
  I don't get this part. Thet could just phone Apple and complain about some contractor and Apple could get his name from some records.
  • LeonM 3y ago
    > They could just phone Apple That's the thing. Once they realise that they have to put effort in it, the threats stop.
    • Cthulhu_ 3y ago
      Exactly, they wouldn't complain themselves or even make the initial call themselves, they'd have a personal assistant do it, and whether or not they do is arbitrary because they won't check, not important.
• pcthrowaway 3y ago
  Mine was > As smartphones became more of a thing, the number of "please spy on my teen" requests exploded. These varied from installing basically spyware on their kids laptops to attempting to install early MDM software on the kids iPhones. I was always uncomfortable with these jobs, in large part because the teens were extremely mean to me. One girl waited until her mom left the room to casually turn to me and say "I will pay you $500 to lie to my mom and say you set this up". > I was offended that this 15 year old thought she could buy me, in large part because she was correct. I took the $500 and told the mom the tracking software was all set up. She nodded and told me she would check that it was working and "call me back if it wasn't". I knew she was never going to check, so that part didn't spook me. I just hoped the kid didn't get kidnapped or something and I would end up on the evening news. But I was also a little short that month for rent so what can you do.
  • JKCalhoun 3y ago
    His boss was indeed a bad judge of character.