
wow
I know someone who will buy a case of these when he gets out of jail.
Are you spending so much time on Facebook that the prospect of actually going out and socializing has become a little unnerving? Don't worry; mega-brewer Budweiser has got you covered, with a new beverage cup that helps merge the physical and online worlds. "The Buddy Cup brings together the in-bar experience with Facebook, …
So some smartass will go around and bump his cup with that of everyone he passes whether they want him to or not, and everyone will get a friend request from the biggest drunk jackass in the bar.
Good plan, Budweiser. Maybe for an encore you can sell t-shirts that have a target on the back that says "puke here".
Sounds like a good way to get names/stalk people as well. With no "bonk consent" there's no real way to be selective about who you get requests from. And how are these disabled? They're cheap enough to hand out - will people be throwing them into the trash or remembering to take them home?
Adding cups to the Internet of Things...
Plus you can find out what someone's name is even if they don't want to tell you. You can bonk to get the friend request sent, then you can check your Facebook to see the name of the person to whom you just sent a request.
And stalkers everywhere rejoiced and gave thanks to Budweiser.
since you'd have an easy "in" ("Hey, remember me from the bar the other night? We talked about XYZ and I found a great product that might help ..."), but as many have pointed out above I wouldn't use my REAL fecebook/ contact info (if I had a fecebook account, anyway).
Brazil’s Superior Tribunal de Justiça has temporarily shut down after a suspected ransomware attack.
The Tribunal (STJ) is second-highest of Brazil’s courts and is the highest court that decides on federal matters other than constitutional law. At the time of writing, the court’s website consists of nothing but a series of updates on the attack. Those notifications state that a virus attack was detected on November 3, when court networks were shut down as a precaution.
The most recent update says data scrambled by the ransomware related to legal proceedings, email, and administrative contracts. The statement says the data has been backed up and that work to restore systems is under way, with court business to resume on Monday November 9. Which will be more than welcome because hundreds of cases have been suspended due to the incident.
Google has added a secure file locker to the "Files" app that it offers as a clean-up service for Android owners, and suggested it as ideal for users who share a smartphone.
Files cleans up seldom-used or unnecessary files on Android smartphones, or makes suggestions about sending them to the cloud to save storage space on a device. Google aimed the app at users in the developing world, suggesting that they're likely to own lower-end devices that don't have huge storage capacity and would therefore benefit from frequent clear-outs.
Now the company has added a secure file locker to the app because "in many places around the world, sharing a personal device with spouses, siblings or children is often a cultural expectation, especially for women."
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