Gizmodo

While having someone pay you to wrap your car with ads sounds like easy work, there’s a good chance it’ll end up costing you money in the end. So, take it from Uncle Sam: Beware.

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Gizmodo

Apple users are being targeted by an elaborate and annoying phishing scam that aims to change their password and lock them out of their devices, according to a new report from Krebs on Security.

Tech Insider : Politics
Donald Trump
Former President Donald Trump grins as he signs an autograph after a rally in New Hampshire a day before winning the state's primary.
Tech Insider : Politics
donald trump manhattan criminal court
Former president Donald Trump speaks to the media after a pre-trial hearing at Criminal Court on March 25, 2024 in New York City.
Tech Insider
An aerial shot of single-family homes in a row.
The FBI reported that $350,328,166 was lost in real-estate scams in 2021.
Tech Insider
illustration of rat sitting up on hind legs with cutout of stomach and a giant veiny bulbous penis-like appendage extending out form the stomach upward beyond the frame of the illustration with three breakout illustrations of
This AI-generated figure from a scientific paper seems... off. (Green annotations were added by Business Insider.)
Gizmodo

Prosecutors in New York asked a court on Friday to sentence crypto fraudster Sam Bankman-Fried to between 40 and 50 years in prison for defrauding crypto investors and extracting billions of dollars from his companies

Tech Insider : Sports
Jacksonville Jaguars fans cheer during an NFL game against the Indianapolis Colts at EverBank Field on October 15, 2023 in Jacksonville, Florida.
Jacksonville Jaguars fans cheer during an NFL game against the Indianapolis Colts at EverBank Field on October 15, 2023 in Jacksonville, Florida.
Tech Insider : Politics
George Santos, left, and Danny Masterson, right
George Santos, left, and Danny Masterson, right, were targeted in the scheme.
Gizmodo

Two men in Maryland who sent thousands of counterfeit iPhones to Apple for repairs to get authentic replacement iPhones in return were found guilty by a federal jury on Tuesday, according to an announcement from the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia. The men now face up to 20 years in prison.