Davincio

Dev 4 yrs | Become better version of yourself

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

No sheets. No pillow. No food at home. A mother on crack who vanished for weeks and came back not knowing what day it was. At 11, a one-bedroom trailer with three heroin addicts. On her 14th birthday, locked in a psych ward by her own grandmother. Then one bet with a strip club bouncer, and 24 hours later she was on a plane to LA to shoot p*rn.

The video below opens with Ziggy listing the things she will never have. A mom who teaches her how to do makeup. A dad who runs behind her bike until she can ride on her own. She says it quietly, like she has said it to herself a thousand times.

Then she tries to tell the rest, and keeps stopping to say sorry. The hardest part is one day with her father. He locked her older sister in a closet and turned on Ziggy. Ziggy screamed as loud as she could. Her sister pounded on the door from the inside. When it stopped, her sister crawled across the floor to her, and Ziggy says that moment tied them together and broke them both forever.

Child services saw it. They took the kids out, and then gave them right back to the mother. One room. One bare mattress for everyone. At school Ziggy told the other kids she just hated showering, because the truth was nobody had ever taught her how. When her grandmother finally took her in, she kept her in lockdown rehab, and Ziggy says it was only so the social security checks kept coming.

Today her sister can’t stay in a relationship. One brother is showing signs of schizophrenia. The youngest barely speaks. Her parents are still married. And every few months her mom calls to apologize, then calls again later with no idea who she is talking to.

Ziggy is 25. She says she is finally happy, and that she is learning none of it was her fault.

So how does a kid survive all of that and still come out saying she’s happy, and how many adults had to look away for it to happen?

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

She was 18 when a director shoved brooms inside her until she was swollen shut and crying on camera, then told her she wouldn’t get paid if she stopped. A performer r*ped her off set. Another choked her unconscious twice, beat her head into the floor until she bled, and locked her in a bathroom. She contracted herpes on set. Over 10 urgent care visits. When she finally told her agent she’d been r*ped, he stared at her with a blank face and said: “So, did you guys have fun?”

In the video below Jessie Rogers tells it all herself. She found the ad on Craigslist at 17. Her first shoot was the day after her 18th birthday. A Penthouse spread. She thought she could handle it.

She didn’t go to the press. She went to the California State Assembly and testified for a bill no one in the industry wanted passed.

She walked into p*rn through a Craigslist ad and walked out r*ped, beaten, infected, and ignored. The one person paid to protect her asked if she had fun.

Was this one broken system, or exactly how it was designed to work?

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

She had sex with 251 men in 10 hours. Five at a time, four minutes each, no breaks. Guys mailed Polaroids of their d*cks just to get in line. She was 22. Two years earlier she was on a full law scholarship at King’s College London. She was promised $10,000 for the shoot. Never saw a dollar. The film made millions. The last man in line was Ron Jeremy. He’s in prison for r*pe now.

Her name is Annabelle Chong. She was born Grace Qu in Singapore in 1972. Straight-A student. Gifted education program. Raffles Girls School, one of the most elite schools in Southeast Asia. Full scholarship to study law at King’s College London. The kind of student entire countries build futures around.

Then London broke her. She was gang r*ped. She dropped out, moved to Los Angeles, enrolled at USC to study gender studies and art. In 1994 she answered an ad in LA Weekly for an adult talent agency.

Five months later, on January 19th, 1995, she shot what became known as The World’s Biggest Gang Bang. 251 acts. Approximately 70 men. Ten hours. She called it a feminist statement. She said she was modeling what a “female stud” would look like, inspired by the Roman Empress Messalina.

The film became one of the highest grossing adult titles ever made.

She was promised $10,000. She says she never saw a dollar.

In the video below, she sits on Jerry Springer’s stage and explains the logistics the way a catering manager would explain a buffet. How many at a time. How long each round lasted. What the application process looked like. Her sister is backstage crying. Wives and girlfriends are waiting to confront the men who showed up. She doesn’t flinch.

Her sister comes out and says, “You’re killing us. You’re killing the family.” Annabelle responds by comparing herself to the temple priestesses of ancient Babylon. Jerry cuts her off. “You weren’t celebrating anything. You were lying down to get screwed by 251 guys to make a movie.”

She looks at him and says, “To get screwed is a wonderful experience. I feel alive, Jerry. 1995 is the year of the pig. And I just feel that I started the year off right.”

In 2003, she walked away. She earned a degree in software engineering. Today she writes code as a senior front-end engineer in California under her birth name. She once said, “Annabel is dead and is now replaced full-time by her evil doppelganger.”

A law student from Singapore was r*ped in London, became the most famous gangb*ng performer in history, called it liberation, was never paid for it, and now debugs JavaScript for a living. The Sundance documentary was about the woman who broke the record. Nobody made one about the woman who broke herself getting there.

Did the industry exploit a r*pe survivor who reframed her trauma as feminism, or did she exploit the industry right back and walk away before it noticed?

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

She was assaulted at 20 by a friend she trusted. He did it to two more girls after her. He’s serving in the military now. The man who helped her through it, her best friend of almost 14 years, put Adderall in her drink and did the same thing. She woke up with palm prints on her hips. Then a boyfriend watched their daughter move on a sonogram and said he wished he’d killed her. Her mother kicked her out at six months pregnant with a note that said “love ya” and stole her last $3,000.

Maddy is a p*rn actress. She was adopted at birth and never had a home that stayed safe. By 24 she had survived more betrayals than most people hear about in a lifetime, and every single one came from someone she loved.

The first man was a friend from work. She says he invited her to his parents’ house and forced himself on her. She couldn’t get out of bed for six months. She was sleepwalking. Waking up screaming. Having the same nightmare over and over. “It was the first time I really had PTSD,” she says. “I was damaged.” Two years later, she found out he did the exact same thing to two more girls. None of them spoke up. He enlisted and is serving now.

Then came the person she thought would never hurt her. Her ex from childhood, the one who called the cops for her, who stood by her side through the whole thing. One night she got drunk with him and his friend for the first time. He put Adderall in her drink. She woke up with fingerprints on her legs and palm prints on her hips. “The one person I loved did what he did,” she says. “And just acted like it never happened.”

Then she got pregnant. The father told her he wanted it. He disappeared. He came back once, for the sonogram. He watched his daughter move on the screen and told Maddy he wished he had killed her. Those were his words at the ultrasound.

Her adopted mother left a note on the front door. “You’re no longer welcome back here at six months. Love ya.” She wouldn’t let Maddy inside to get her things. She took the $3,000 Maddy had saved.

Six months pregnant. No car. No clothes. No money. She walked into a homeless shelter carrying nothing.

In the video below, she tells every one of these stories back to back, the way someone reads a list they stopped being angry about a long time ago.

A friend who assaulted her and joined the military. A best friend who drugged her and pretended it didn’t happen. A boyfriend who wanted a baby until it existed. A mother who wrote “love ya” on an eviction note. And a 24-year-old girl who packed a car seat and two suitcases and got on a bus to LA because there was nobody left to stay for.

So was she failed by every person she ever trusted, or did she learn the only way out was to stop trusting anyone at all?

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

They told her it was a modeling job. They locked the car doors. They made her sign a contract with two men standing over her shoulders. Off camera they drugged women, beat them, and sexually assaulted them. On camera they coached fake interviews: “bite your lip a little.” They refilmed until she broke. 5 million views. Her real name. Five years of emails. One response. A classmate found it and sent it to her like it was a joke. She was one of 500 women.

She was one of over 500 women who answered what looked like a normal modeling ad. They flew her to San Diego. They told her the video would never go online. They told her it was for a private DVD collection overseas. They told her no one would ever see it. Then they uploaded it to one of the most visited websites on the planet, tagged it with her real name, and let it rack up millions of views while she begged them to take it down.

She says what happened off camera was worse than what anyone saw on screen. “So many women, myself included, were sexually assaulted, r*ped, groped, beaten up, drugged,” she says. “All off camera.” The men on set would say things like “I just want to warm you up” and “trust me, you’ll really like it.” The cameraman who picked her up physically shoved her during the shoot. At the end, they wanted a shower scene. They told her to blow a kiss to the camera. She says she nearly threw up. The second he walked out with the camera, she locked the door.

A boy from her high school found the video and sent it to her. He didn’t see the blood on the sheets. He didn’t see her running and screaming. He didn’t see her fighting. He saw what they wanted him to see, because they edited all of it.

In the video below, she tells it the way a nurse describes a wound she’s cleaned out so many times she’s memorized the shape of the scar.

The producer is still on the run. The cameraman pled guilty. The site settled with 60 victims and called it a day. The video with 5 million views was up for years. She got one email back in five years. And she still can’t use her real name online.

So were 500 women failed by one operation, or were they failed by an entire system that profits from never asking where the content comes from?

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

She gave a p*mp every dollar she made, walked the streets for him while he sat in federal prison facing life, and refused to testify even when the feds threatened to charge her too. And now she says the girls who claim they were forced are lying, because it’s easier than admitting you’re a “proud wh*re”

This is Rylee. And she wasn’t some broken runaway with no choice. She had both parents, a normal childhood and the same boyfriend all through high school. She calls herself the “good girl.” College, then a corporate job at a phone company. She says she woke up every day miserable.

So at 27, she walked up to a friend who was a well-known p*mp and said, “Make me the baddest b*tch in the game.” She says nobody tricked her. She picked him because she respected his reputation.

It started with “happy ending” massages. Then the clients asked what else she would do, and how much. Then esc*rting through online ads. 3 arrests in her first six months.

Here’s the part that breaks people’s brains. She gave him all of it. Not half, not most. All. Her explanation: it’s like paying tuition for a university. He taught her how to post ads, how to talk to clients and how to handle the other girls. In return she came home to new clothes and new purses. “It’s a different type of love,” she says.

Six months in, he got hit with a federal RICO case. She stayed for years, kept working, and moved to the streets of Miami to stay low key, working bars and hotels while he sat in a cell.

Then the subpoena came. She says prosecutors told her she could be charged with everything he was charged with. She hired a lawyer and told them to go ahead. She showed up to every day of his trial dressed up, and never said one word against him.

He got almost 7 years. She went from $100 quickies to $1,000 an hour and up to $7,000 a night.

In the video below, she explains why she gave a p*mp every dollar and still swears he never used her.

Some people call it exploitation. She calls it an education.

Was she played, or did she play the game better than anyone

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

At 17 she was homeless. At 18 her first p*rn scene was a staged r*pe. Then her little brother followed her in. And one Valentine’s Day a co-star smashed her head into a wall, stood on her face until her jaw locked, and nobody yelled cut.

In the video below Holly Hendrix tells that day herself. It was supposed to be acted: in a rough scene the guy hits the wall with his own hand. He slammed her real head into it instead. Her ears rang, everything went white, and when she couldn’t speak, he hit her in the face until she did.

Then he put his whole weight on her head with his foot. She needed treatment for a locked jaw. She kept begging them to cut, and nobody did. When he started bleeding, she thought it was finally over. The director just moved the camera closer.

She calls it assault on camera, and says the director is just as guilty as the man who did it.

Was this one man who went too far, or an industry that kept rolling because it sold?

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

A 22-year-old yoga instructor said no to doing porn. They flew her out anyway, took her phone, put a man outside the door, and for seven hours did to her exactly what she had refused. Then they told her that if she said a word, her parents would see all of it.

She had answered an ad for female fitness models, ages 18 to 22. She taught yoga and was paying her own way through college. She had told them, more than once, that she would never do porn.

They said it was just a quick headshot. They walked her into a locked apartment, put a man by the door, took her phone, and told her to undress so the owner could confirm she was who she said she was.

In the video below she tells it herself, from the photo they stripped her for to the papers they stood over her and made her sign without reading. Wait for what they said the second she told them she was done.

She says she tried to run from the room. She says she was shoved back inside. She never even reached the door.

When she refused to keep going, they gave her a choice. Do it, or everything goes online that same night, with her full name, where everyone who knew her would find it.

It went online anyway. Her father’s friends saw it. It was sitting on one of the biggest adult sites in the world.

The men behind it were later convicted of sex trafficking. The owner was sentenced to 27 years in federal prison. One performer got 20 years, a business partner 14, the cameraman 4.

A federal judge ordered the owner to pay 75.6 million dollars to his victims and voided every release they had been forced to sign.

From prison, he only has to pay 50 percent of his prison income, or 25 dollars a quarter, whichever is greater.

Is 27 years enough for the man who built this, or should the sites that made millions off her worst night pay too?

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

A white woman called four Black children slurs, threw things at them, then shot their mother dead through a locked front door. And then she told police that she was the real victim.

Her name was Ajike Owens. Everyone called her AJ. She was 35, a mother of four, living in Ocala, Florida. Her kids were playing outside on a summer evening in 2023, like kids do.

Her neighbor, Susan Lorincz, had been at war with those children for a long time. She screamed at them. She threw objects at them. According to the family, she hurled racial slurs at them. That night she allegedly threw a skate and hit one of AJ’s sons.

AJ did what almost any mother would do. She walked over to the woman’s door to confront her about hurting her child. She never got the chance to say much. Lorincz fired a gun straight through her own closed front door and hit AJ in the chest, while AJ’s young son stood right there.

AJ died. In front of her boy. Over children playing outside.

And this is the part that makes people lose it. Lorincz told police she was the one who felt threatened. She leaned on stand your ground, as if the woman bleeding on her doorstep was the danger, not the one holding the gun on the other side of a locked door.

A jury did not buy it. Susan Lorincz was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 25 years. AJ’s four children got 25 years too, the kind you serve without your mother.

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

Porn star Elsa Jean walked away from the entire industry at the top of her career because of one thing that happened on a set. The company swore to her that every performer had been tested 24 hours before. They lied. She left that day with an STD and the feeling that she had been violated.

Elsa had one rule she never bent. Everyone she worked with had to have a 24 hour test, meaning the test is taken the night before and the results come back that same morning. For her it was the one line between doing this safely and gambling with her body.

So before this shoot she asked for exactly that, and the company told her to her face that every single person on set had a fresh 24 hour test.

They did not. She found out the hard way, when she walked away from that scene with a treatable STD that she should never have been exposed to in the first place.

The part that stayed with her was not the infection. It was the lie. She says she felt violated, and that in that moment she realized she could not trust the industry anymore.

She calls it the straw that broke the camel. She was already quietly on her way out, but this was the thing that made the decision for her.

One of the most successful performers of her generation, and the reason she quit was not burnout or money. It was a company looking her in the eye, promising her she was safe, and lying.

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

On October 26, 1994, Susan Smith sat in front of the entire country, sobbed into the cameras, and begged a kidnapper to bring her two little boys home. The kidnapper never existed. She had already drowned them.

Days earlier, in Union, South Carolina, she strapped Michael, 3, and Alex, just 14 months, into their car seats and let her car roll into John D. Long Lake. It took about six minutes to sink with both of them inside.

Then she lied. She said a Black man had carjacked her and driven off with her sons, and for nine days she repeated it on morning show after morning show, crying real tears, holding her husband’s hand, while a whole country searched for a man who never existed.

This video is one of those appeals, Susan pleading with the “kidnapper” on camera, knowing exactly where her boys were the entire time.

On November 3 she finally confessed and pointed the sheriff to the bottom of the lake. Prosecutors said she did it because the wealthy man she’d been having an affair with had ended things, and she believed her children were the reason she couldn’t keep him.

A jury spared her the death penalty in 1995. Thirty years later, at her first parole hearing, the boys’ own father stood up and asked the board to keep her locked away, saying she never showed an ounce of remorse. The vote was unanimous.

She fooled an entire country for nine days. The only two people she could never lie to were the sons who trusted her right to the end.

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

Lana Rhoades was every man’s fantasy at 19. by 24 she says she can’t walk into a single room without everyone knowing what she did

She left the industry. She got married. She was planning on having kids. None of it let her outrun who the internet had already decided she was.

In this episode she says the hardest part was never the work itself, it’s the stigma. “I can run but I can’t hide from it. No matter where I go, everyone knows, everyone’s seen me.” She says she will always be Lana Rhoades the porn star, no matter how badly she doesn’t want to be.

Then she tells a story from when she had a house in Chicago, married, trying to build a normal life. A neighbor recognized her, started harassing her, and called the police on her, claiming she was shooting porn inside her own home.

Everywhere she goes, people ask what she’s “going to do” there. Every room drags her back to the same eight months.

She shot for a total of eight months when she was barely out of her teens. She says she will be paying for those eight months at every door she knocks on for the rest of her life.

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

On January 19, 2013, 15-year-old Nehemiah Griego shot his mother, his father, and his three younger siblings, then stayed in the house with their bodies for hours.

It happened in Albuquerque. His father Greg was a well-known former pastor. One by one, through the night, Nehemiah used his dad’s guns on his entire immediate family, down to his youngest sibling, a toddler. Then he didn’t run. He stayed in the home with them for hours before anyone knew what had happened.

Five people. His whole family. Gone in one night, by the hand of the boy who grew up with them.

This video is from a hearing years later. Now older, he stands up and addresses the relatives who survived. “I’m sorry for taking our parents and siblings. I wish I could take it back. The reality is that I can’t.”

Then he turns to his uncle and says he’s been a second father to him, “the father I wish I had.” One of his sisters breaks down, sobs, and storms out of the courtroom. He glances at her for a second, then calmly keeps talking.

He tells the judge he’s healed, that he’s ready to go out into the world, that “even the worst of us can make progress.”

He stood in that room talking about his own healing and his future, to the faces of the family still burying the one he erased.

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

Jodi Arias stabbed her boyfriend 27 times in a matter of minutes, then went on tv, calm and composed, and said she still loved him. The way she talks about it is the part that stays with you:

In June 2008 she drove hundreds of miles to Travis Alexander’s house in Arizona, spent the day with him, and then killed him in his own bathroom in one of the most violent attacks a jury had ever been shown. She left him with 27 stab wounds and a gunshot to the head.

For years she lied about all of it. First she said she was never there, then she blamed masked intruders, then she claimed it was self defense against an abuser, with no physical proof of any abuse at all.

In the video below a reporter reads her the victim’s sister’s words, that the family will never unsee what was done to their brother, and asks how she lives with it. Jodi answers, flat and composed, that she mostly just avoids looking at it, and that it only comes out in nightmares where she screams in her sleep.

She was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life without the possibility of parole.

A small, soft spoken woman did one of the most savage things you will ever read about, then sat there calmly explaining why she still deserves to live. That contrast is exactly why the entire country could not look away.

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

John Gardner raped and murdered two teenage girls, 14 and 17 years old, and tried to rape a third in the very same park. In court, one of their mothers looked him dead in the eye and told him exactly where he was going:

“we depend on the prison community to slowly and painfully turn your remaining days into a living nightmare,” she told him. “now burn in hell.”

He killed 14-year-old Amber DuBois first, then a year later abducted and murdered 17-year-old Chelsea King while she was out for an evening run. In between the two, he attacked a young woman jogging in that exact same park, and only failed because she drove an elbow into his nose and sprinted for her life.

In the video below two grieving mothers stand just feet from him and tear him apart while he refuses to lift his head even once. One of them finally snaps, “look at me,” and he still will not do it.

He was handed two life sentences with no possibility of parole.

and here is the part that should scare everyone. he was a registered sex offender who had already been flagged as dangerous, and the system let him out early anyway, straight back into the neighborhood where those girls lived.

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

MY IPHONE TOOK 8,000 PHOTOS OF MY FACE, ONE OF THEM 9 SECONDS AGO

my iphone was quietly shooting my face almost every time i looked at it, face id, raise to wake, even just checking the time

where they were hiding:
→ nothing in Photos, nothing in Recently Deleted
→ a hidden Face ID cache plus a folder in on-device analytics
→ 8,000+ frames, normal shots and infrared depth scans from Face ID
→ every one stamped with a time and a location

the one that froze me, a file timestamped 2 seconds earlier while i was still scrolling the folder, the phone was photographing me as i read my own leak

apple swears Face ID turns your face into a math model and deletes the image instantly, on this phone the raw frames were just sitting there

how to check yours tonight:
→ Settings, Privacy, Camera, see what still has access and cut what doesn’t need it
→ run TinyCheck by Kaspersky, it shows what your phone uploads while you sleep

i wiped mine, but how many frames already left the phone, i have no idea

your iphone looks at your face more than anyone alive does, and it turns out it kept every single frame

[starmex @starmexxx]

https://t.co/0piSEyjS7F

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

MY LANDLORD WATCHED ME NAKED FOR 3 YEARS THROUGH A FAKE MOTION SENSOR, CLAUDE CODE FOUND IT

i’ve rented this house since 2023, nice landlord, fair rent, he said a “security system” came with the place and i never thought about it again

there’s a little white motion sensor in the corner of the living room, pointed at the couch and down the hallway, i’ve walked under it thousands of times in a towel, on the phone, half asleep, you name it

last night i opened claude code and asked one lazy question, what is actually connected to my wifi, the landlord set the internet up when i moved in so i’d never once looked

it listed the normal stuff, laptop, phone, tv, a smart plug, a printer i forgot i owned, and then one device i didn’t recognize, made by a company that only makes cctv gear

it had been online for 1,094 days without a single break, uploading something every 4 seconds, not to a hub in the house, to a server in another country

claude sent it the “locate device” ping that installers use, and across the room that little red light i always thought meant “motion detected” went solid and stopped blinking, it was never sensing motion, it was recording

i unscrewed the cover and behind the plastic there was a second tiny glass lens, wide angle, covering the whole living room and half the hallway, and the alarm panel by the door it was supposedly wired to was connected to absolutely nothing

three years, every private call, every bad day, every time i walked out of the shower to grab something, sitting on a drive i will never get access to

if you rent, run the check tonight, it takes 2 minutes
open claude code on your home wifi and let it list every device and flag anything that looks like a camera or a mic
if it flags one, turn the lights off and shine your phone flashlight at the motion sensors, smoke detectors, clocks and chargers, a hidden lens glints straight back
i never checked what the landlord left behind for 3 years, neither have most people reading this, the camera doesn’t care that you trust him

[starmex @starmexxx]

https://t.co/behHzfWQ7D

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

Claude Code just found hidden cameras in the house I’ve been renting for 5 years. In the motion sensors…

i’ve rented the same house since 2021, quiet street, fair rent, a landlord who always answers on the first ring, he said the “security system” came with the place, so i never touched any of it

there are two little white motion sensors, one up in the corner of the living room angled at the couch, one in the hallway right outside the bathroom, i’ve walked past them thousands of times

last night i couldn’t sleep, so i opened claude code and asked it a stupid question, what is actually connected to my wifi

my laptop, my phone, the tv, a smart plug, the printer, and two devices from a manufacturer that only makes cctv equipment

both had been online for 1,800+ days straight and were pushing data out every few seconds, not to the alarm panel, not to the router, to a cloud account

the account name in the device broadcast was my landlord’s first name and his birth year

i turned the lights off and pointed my phone flashlight at the sensors, and behind the white plastic of each one a tiny glass lens glinted back at me, the alarm panel by the door they were supposedly connected to was never wired to anything

5 years, every movie night, every phone call, every time i walked out of the shower to grab something

then claude went through the listings of every other place he rents out, the same sensors sit in the same corners in 14 houses across 3 neighborhoods

i didn’t touch them, took photos, called a lawyer and filed a police report this morning, i’m staying at a friend’s place until this is over

if you rent, do this tonight
ask your ai to list every device on your wifi and look up any manufacturer you don’t recognize
lights off, flashlight on motion sensors, smoke detectors, clocks, chargers and tv boxes
anything the landlord left that points at the couch, the bed or the bathroom is a red flag on its own

last year he raised my rent and said “i know you spend a lot of time at home now”, i thought he meant it as small talk

[starmex @starmexxx]

https://t.co/behHzfWQ7D

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

YOU CAN GET BACK EVERY PHOTO YOU EVER DELETED FROM YOUR IPHONE, FAKEINFO IS A F*CKING TREASURE

i plugged my iPhone into my laptop for a backup and let FAKEINFO run a check while it worked

it flagged something i never asked about, 4 old iPhone backups buried in my Library, the oldest from 2022, not one of them encrypted

every backup is a full frozen copy of my camera roll, thumbnails and all, so each photo i deleted after that day was still sitting on my laptop

thousands of files sorted by date, including things i deleted seconds after taking them and stuff i cleared out of recently deleted by hand

old banking screenshots, a photo of my card i took to “remember the number”, blurry shots i wiped on the spot, a few things i specifically deleted more than once to be sure

then it checked which apps on my mac had full disk access, and there were way more than i expected, including stuff i installed years ago and forgot, any one of them could open an unencrypted backup

i deleted the old backups, turned on “encrypt local backup” and pulled access from most of those apps in about 5 minutes

deleting a photo clears it from your phone, not from the copy your laptop quietly made months ago

[starmex @starmexxx]

https://t.co/0piSEyjS7F

[Davincio @0xdavincio]

Claude Code just found a hidden camera in the house I’ve been renting for 3 years. In the motion sensor…

Moved into this place in 2023. Nice landlord, fair rent, said the “security system” came with the house. There’s a little white motion sensor in the corner of the living room, angled toward the couch and the hallway. I’ve walked past it thousands of times.

Last night I opened Claude Code and asked what’s actually on my Wi-Fi. The landlord set up the internet when I moved in, so I’d never really looked.

It listed everything on the router. Laptop, phone, TV, smart plug, the printer I forgot I owned. And one device I didn’t recognize, made by a company that only makes CCTV equipment. It had been online for 1,094 days straight and was quietly uploading data every 4 seconds. Not to a local hub. To a server in another country.

Claude sent it the “locate device” ping that installers use. The motion sensor in the corner clicked, and the little red light that I always thought meant “motion detected” stayed on. Solid. It didn’t blink like it usually does when I walk past.

It wasn’t detecting motion. It was recording.

I unscrewed the cover. Behind the plastic lens there’s a second, tiny glass lens. Wide-angle. It covers the whole living room and half the hallway. The alarm panel by the door that it was supposedly connected to? It was never wired to anything.

3 years. Every movie night. Every phone call. Every time I walked out of the shower to grab something.

The check takes 2 minutes:

step 1 → join your home Wi-Fi, open Claude Code, paste the prompt from the first comment

step 2 → it lists every device on the network and flags anything that looks like a camera or a mic

step 3 → if it flags one, turn the lights off and shine your phone flashlight at motion sensors, smoke detectors, clocks and chargers. A lens glints back

If you rent, you’ve probably never checked what the landlord left behind. Neither had I. Save this and do it tonight, not “someday”

Already called a lawyer. Will post an update on what happens next

Every week I point Claude Code at something in my life and post what it finds. Follow if you want the next one

Do you rent? Have you ever actually checked?

[starmex @starmexxx]

https://t.co/behHzfWQ7D