生活在巨大的梦境里：用荣格解析双峰 (评论: 双峰 第三季)
Coraline_Futae评论: 双峰 第三季
评价: 力荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的影评 (author: Coraline_Futae)
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Coraline_Futae评论: 双峰 第三季
评价: 力荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的影评 (author: Coraline_Futae)
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Pitchfork 30周年特别乐评：8.6分 中文翻译 (评论: One in a Million)
Vermont评论: One in a Million
评价: 推荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: Vermont)
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Vermont评论: One in a Million
评价: 推荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: Vermont)
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M.I.A.和 Grimes 谈《MATA》及其它 (评论: MATA)
salsalsalsa评论: MATA
评价: 推荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: salsalsalsa)
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salsalsalsa评论: MATA
评价: 推荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: salsalsalsa)
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How to Get Samsung Galaxy's Best Feature on Your Pixel (or Any Android)
via Lifehacker (author: Khamosh Pathak)
via Lifehacker (author: Khamosh Pathak)
Telegraph
How to Get Samsung Galaxy's Best Feature on Your Pixel (or A…
I'm a devout Pixel user. I love stock Android, and I'm always running the latest Android beta, making Pixel basically my only choice. But there are times when I get jealous looking at all the extra tools that Samsung provides on its Galaxy phones, Edge Panel…
What the Netflix/Warner Bros. Merger Could Mean for Streaming
via Lifehacker (author: Michelle Ehrhardt)
via Lifehacker (author: Michelle Ehrhardt)
Telegraph
What the Netflix/Warner Bros. Merger Could Mean for Streaming
After initial reporting from The Wrap revealed that Netflix had won the bidding war for Warner Bros., the streamer stepped in last December to confirm that it has a deal with the Warner Bros. board to acquire the home of HBO, DC Comics, and Bugs Bunny for…
These Are the Best Price-Tracking Tools I Use As a Deals Writer
via Lifehacker (author: Daniel Oropeza)
via Lifehacker (author: Daniel Oropeza)
Telegraph
These Are the Best Price-Tracking Tools I Use As a Deals Wri…
We may earn a commission from links on this page. If you’ve ever felt like you were duped by overpaying for something that was advertised as a “great deal,” you’re in the right place. It’s easy to get caught up in frenzied online shopping holidays— especially…
Scammers Are Targeting Your Verizon Outage Refund
Verizon had a massive outage last week, leaving roughly two million customers unable to use their phones off of wifi or SOS mode for nearly a day. As an apology for the inconvenience, the company promised to refund those affected a meager $20 to their accounts—so naturally, scammers quickly got a phishing scheme up and running targeting people eligible for the credit. As reported by Android Authority, the Jones County Sheriff's Office in Georgia has issued an alert about fake Verizon "credit" messages floating around.
Verizon credit phishing scam
According to the sheriff's office, scammers may contact you via text or email—claiming to be from Verizon—with information about the outage credit. These messages contain phishing links, which may be set up to collect personal information or account credentials or deliver malware to your device. Clicking through will likely compromise your data in some way, especially if you enter any details on a malicious website.
If you are a Verizon customer who was affected by the outage, you will receive a text letting you know that your $20 credit is available to claim in the myVerizon app, which is why you may not be immediately suspicious of the scam. Plus, since you do need to claim the funds, you may be swayed by a message that sounds urgent. Don't fall for it.
In general, you shouldn't click links in unsolicited communication, and you should be suspicious of any messages that prompt you to click said links, even if they appear to be from a legitimate company about a legitimate matter. As evidenced by this phishing campaign and those like it, scammers can and will impersonate trusted brands and use real events to seem more believable.
Instead, always navigate directly to the app or official website—type in the URL and check it carefully or go through your password manager—and log in using your account credentials. Once logged in, you can see any legitimate communication and take action securely. Know that scammers can easily spoof websites, so if you click a phishing link, you may not realize that you're on a fake page.
via Lifehacker (author: Emily Long)
Verizon had a massive outage last week, leaving roughly two million customers unable to use their phones off of wifi or SOS mode for nearly a day. As an apology for the inconvenience, the company promised to refund those affected a meager $20 to their accounts—so naturally, scammers quickly got a phishing scheme up and running targeting people eligible for the credit. As reported by Android Authority, the Jones County Sheriff's Office in Georgia has issued an alert about fake Verizon "credit" messages floating around.
Verizon credit phishing scam
According to the sheriff's office, scammers may contact you via text or email—claiming to be from Verizon—with information about the outage credit. These messages contain phishing links, which may be set up to collect personal information or account credentials or deliver malware to your device. Clicking through will likely compromise your data in some way, especially if you enter any details on a malicious website.
If you are a Verizon customer who was affected by the outage, you will receive a text letting you know that your $20 credit is available to claim in the myVerizon app, which is why you may not be immediately suspicious of the scam. Plus, since you do need to claim the funds, you may be swayed by a message that sounds urgent. Don't fall for it.
In general, you shouldn't click links in unsolicited communication, and you should be suspicious of any messages that prompt you to click said links, even if they appear to be from a legitimate company about a legitimate matter. As evidenced by this phishing campaign and those like it, scammers can and will impersonate trusted brands and use real events to seem more believable.
Instead, always navigate directly to the app or official website—type in the URL and check it carefully or go through your password manager—and log in using your account credentials. Once logged in, you can see any legitimate communication and take action securely. Know that scammers can easily spoof websites, so if you click a phishing link, you may not realize that you're on a fake page.
via Lifehacker (author: Emily Long)