More like people are biologically encouraged to be attracted to the best possible mate (that whole evolution thing). It just so happens that this is generally women in their early to mid 20s and men in their late 20s and early 30s.
While standards for beauty may change to some extent across cultures and time, the attraction based on age has been very constant. In addition to the biological health of the species, humans perception of the world tend to change as they age. People of more similar age are more likely to have compatible and relatable life experiences and views (try explaining what the world was like before 9/11 to a teenager. They simply don't understand the huge shift in culture that resulted because they weren't aware of the world at that time and only know the world as it is today)
Ageism and sexism are problems in some areas, but biological attraction when forming relationships is not one of those areas.
There are 4 other Apps mentioned in the article that seem to distribute the Malware, but it appears as if you need to install this malicious code yourself
Not really - in part because /dev/input is a directory, and in part because I _believe_ reading from /dev/input consumes the event, which would be less than ideal for a silent keylogger. ;)
(/dev/input/XXXX also gives more structured output than just raw key events IIRC.)
Proprietary crypto + an interesting target for NSA because of its popularity among ISIS = probably snake oil and at the very least makes you a target
"Career criminals recommend it" isn't a good indicator of security. Two things to consider:
1. Confidential informants exist
2. Being a high-risk individual doesn't make you a domain expert
Ask your drug dealers to explain why RSA encryption with PKCS1v1.5 padding is bad. If they can't, disregard their opinion on cryptography and privacy technology.
Yeah, I knew a dispensary owner who told me all about Telegram* and how it was "really secure" and how the feds couldn't get any of his messages. He was happy to switch to Signal once I told him a little more.
The hi-tech application, known as Wickr, is the latest in the long list of tools the death cult is using to lure Australian jihadis to join their bloody campaign.
Sure doesn't help when this is how the media describes a text messaging app.
