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Showing posts with the label online

‘Dog poo car attacker’ allegedly slings fresh torrent of ‘vile’ words online

A Queensland woman who alleged ly covered a legally parked car in front of her house with dog poo and hot water, in retaliation for the motorist ignoring a handwritten “no parking” sign, has launched a fresh attack , the victim says. The car owner Natalie Mayers shared new “vile messages” sent to her online, and said Queensland Police were aware of the escalating situation. WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Dog poo parking dispute spirals into alleged online attack. Watch the latest news and stream for free on 7plus >> Mayers, True Rebel Heart business owner, posted footage of her confrontation with the woman in a video that went viral on social media, showing her car covered in poo and “still steaming” in East Toowoomba. The original video captures the woman responding to Mayers, who asked about the alleged attack. “Why did you park out the front of my house when there’s a sign that says ‘please don’t’?,” the woman says. The situation then escalated when the woman alleged ly found Mayers...

X working on game streaming, online shopping

Elon Musk is seeking new video features to add to his newly branded platform, X, including Game stream ing and online shopping features, in order to make the site into an "everything app". Formerly known as Twitter, X is experimenting with basic, Twitch-like Game stream ing features, currently only available to X premium subscribers. Musk showed-off the feature in a 54-minute Diablo IV stream posted from an anonymous Twitter account. Musk replied to the post and confirmed the feature was on the way. https://twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1lPJqbrPAzlxb Mark Kalman, an engineer at X, shared a video explaining how Premium subscribers can set up game streaming from their accounts by connecting Open Broadcaster Software (OBS) to their Twitter account via X Media Studio. The new feature seems to support viewer comments in the streams, but currently lacks most of the creator-centric features of other platforms. The company has also said that it is exploring a new shopping featur...

Warning over dodgy detail in popular online shopping site Temu

“Do you know that saying: if it seems too good to be true, it probably is?” Katie Ring, also known as The Self Defense Girl online , put the question to her followers on TikTok. “Well, it seems like it might be the case for Temu.” Watch the latest news and stream for free on 7plus >> Her warning came after a number of people reported their bank being hacked, or their details leaked, after purchasing items from Temu. No evidence has been found of Temu releasing customers’ details. However, the reports are yet another blow to Temu’s reputation, after the US government handed down a report in June saying there is an “extremely high risk” that Temu’s supply chains have forced labour. Source: https://thefoxposts.com/warning-over-dodgy-detail-in-popular-online-shopping-site-temu-TheFOXposts-33948.html?utm_source=blogger_source&utm_medium=blogger_medium&utm_campaign=blogger_cam Category: Technology Post by: TheFOXposts.Com

Two men stabbed in Adelaide following online marketplace sale

Two men were stabbed at a home in Golden Grove overnight by a man who was selling them an item he had advertised online . One of the men was stabbed in the chest, and the other in the leg, at the home on Piccadilly Circus in Adelaide’s north-east at about 6pm on Saturday, September 9. South Australia police said the suspect, a 22-year-old man from Elizabeth South, had gone to the home of the interested buyers. Watch the latest news and stream for free on 7plus >> Despite his stab wounds, one of the victims managed to chase down the suspect and reported his location to police. The alleged knifeman was located nearby in Newark Court. He was charged with two counts of aggravated cause harm with intent. The stabbing happened at home on Piccadilly Circus, Golden Grove. Credit: 7NEWS Police said the suspect and one of the victims were known to each other. Both victims were taken to hospital with minor injuries. The alleged assailant did not apply for police bail and will appear in ...

‘Consensual doxxing’ reveals the confronting truth about online privacy - you’re not as hidden as you think

“I’m untraceable” is a mindset held by thousands of social media users who believe their online privacy settings hide their personal details. But a new TikTok series is revealing a confronting truth – almost everyone can be found. WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Woman shares how easy it is to find someone online. Watch the latest news and stream for free on 7plus >> Chicago woman Kristen, known as @notkahnjunior on TikTok, has been using her platform to share a chilling insight on how easy it is to find someone’s personal details even when they believe their privacy settings are at their highest. The trend, known as “consensual doxxing”, involves the 32-year-old exposing the name or birthday of people who challenge her to find their details online. Kristen is not a data privacy expert nor is she trained in cyber security. But similar to solving a puzzle, she works through the steps to uncover personal information of people who claim to be “top secret” in a bid to show how difficult it ...

UK ditches ban on 'legal but harmful' online content

LONDON: Britain will not force tech giants to remove content that is "legal but harmful" from their platforms after campaigners and lawmakers raised concerns that the move could curtail free speech, the government said on Monday. Online safety laws would instead focus on the protection of children and on ensuring companies removed content that was illegal or prohibited in their terms of service, it said, adding that it would not specify what legal content should be censored. Platform owners, such as Facebook-owner Meta and Twitter, would be banned from removing or restricting user-generated content, or suspending or banning users, where there is no breach of their terms of service or the law, it said. The government had previously said social media companies could be fined up to 10% of turnover or 18 million pounds ($22 million) if they failed to stamp out harmful content such as abuse even if it fell below the criminal threshold, while senior managers could also face...