Yesterday I posted a video by Jim Browning, who runs the Tech Support Scam website. In that video, Jim shows how he figured out the likely suspect behind a recent spate of telemarketing scam calls in the UK. In the video above, Jim reveals that the people he suspects to be behind the scam have disappeared from the Internet by wiping out their websites, Facebook pages, and LinkedIn accounts.
Monday, 26 August 2019
Popular Posts
-
Looking for something to illustrate a post about crunch-time in game development, I ran into this video depicting many forms of footwear (...
-
David Graeber hated being called "The Anarchist Anthropologist." But he was both those things — an anarchist activist , a figur...
-
My sister came across this product, which promises all the fun of taking a shower with a goat with none of the usual hassles of renting a s...
-
Scotty H created this spectrographic animation of a classic dial-up modem's startup noise. Here's a breakdown, by Oona Räisänen ...
-
MetalBallStudios , a YouTube channel that does 3D-rendered, animated size comparisons, has a new video comparing the sizes of buildings and...
-
From Vice : Now, anyone can expedite their own extra-sensory education and test their abilities with an app called Remote Viewing Tour...
-
Far-right Twitter troll Jacob Wohl (age 20) looks like he could be in a heap o' trouble. The banned-for-life ex-futures trader recently...
-
If you're one of those people who insists on telling others about your dreams, at least follow this advice offered by cognitive scienti...
-
PDFs are a double-edged sword. On one hand, even the most tech-averse can easily open and print them out without screwing anything up, maki...
Powered by Blogger.


