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Don't want to praise scammers, but that is a very clever trick still. Especially since it preys on the mark being too happy about getting flowers for free to th
by BelleOfTheBall 2y ago
Don't want to praise scammers, but that is a very clever trick still. Especially since it preys on the mark being too happy about getting flowers for free to think straight. One could go the extra mile and search up data on people to do it on their birthdays or around significant dates.
- pessimizer 2y agoIs it a matter of not being able to think straight? "Selfie authentication" is no less legitimate for flower delivery than for anything else. And you wouldn't expect to know anything about the company. We don't know anything about most of these companies that hold so much information on us.
- namaria 2y agoNowadays it's a good rule to not let delivery people photograph you anyway. Anything I order comes by mail and there's no such nonsense. Unsolicited whatever, lemme just take your pic? You can take it back thanks
- golergka 2y agoSome delivery apps like Rappi sometimes require delivery man to take a photo of the order upon delivery. Unfortunately, mail doesn't deliver a hot cheeseburger in 10 minutes.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- namaria 2y agoPicture of the delivery is different than picture of your face.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- JohnFen 2y ago"Selfie" authentication, or any data gathering, is not legitimate when it comes to unsolicited things. Just because someone knocks on my door with a surprise gift doesn't mean I owe that person anything.