The author knew that the scam existed and he even was skeptical. Then chose to rely on it being true despite all the red flags. That’s his fault.
At some point people have to accept responsibility for their own stupid actions.
At some point people have to accept responsibility for their own stupid actions.
A little secret which will help you in life: everyone makes mistakes, even people who don’t think they will, even you. Looking all the way back to last week and 2 major NPM hacks ago, you can get access to a lot of systems simply by hitting someone when they’re busy and distracted.
Title: I Was Scammed Out of $130,000 — And Google Helped It Happen Heading: Google failed me in two ways Body: Google has become the vault of our digital lives — and that vault had cracks.
If Ford adds seatbelts and you decide to take them off because they annoy you; when get into a crash you can’t claim Ford failed you since the seatbelts weren’t forced upon you more.
> Phishing emails from “@google.com” made it into Gmail.
> Google enabled Authenticator cloud sync by default.
Both of these seem like fair points where one could reasonably expect one of the largest companies in the world to spend a tiny amount of money on security improvements which would make it harder to attack their customers. Not following Apple’s lead on security for Authenticator is especially disappointing since they have no shortage of good security engineers.