UNITED STATES OF AMERICA – 16.09.2026 Hackers ripped open Flock camera above a roadway made a near complete copy of the data and stored inside and shared the files with 404 Media and Wired. And the hackers say they're also publishing details on how they managed to obtain the software in hopes that other people may copy them. The hackers were able to copy the camera storage and recover an encryption key stored on the device, which unlocked videos of thousands of vehicle detections. While much of the ALPR's most sensitive storage remained encrypted and inaccessible, the joint analysis of the recovered data shows that software running on the device explicitly detects people as well as vehicles license plates and bicycles. 404 and wired analysed the camera's content and found the device processor is similar to those used in mid-range smartphones. According to the code, when something moves into view the camera takes a rapid series of photos. A typical passing vehicle gener...
The internet's obsession with '80s analogue nostalgia has taken over social media feeds, with users turning to AI image generators to transform everyday photos into faded, film grained memories. Nostalgia isn't inherently bad we all love a trip down memory lane. But here's what most people overlook: you are feeding your raw facial data into these tools, and that carries real risks. You upload your photo to an AI tool like ChatGPT or similar platforms, download the retro filtered result, and then post it across Instagram, Facebook, and WhatsApp without a second thought. That's a massive amount of personal biometric data flowing freely across the internet. And with it, deepfake technology is becoming more sophisticated and harder to detect. I'm not here to hand you a prompt those are everywhere. I'm here to make you think twice before you click generate . Good luck world!