🚨 ALEXA WAS CAUGHT WATCHING THIS LITTLE GIRL AND HER MOM INSIDE THEIR OWN HOME — THEN DENIED IT
A disturbing Alexa video is going viral after a mother asks the device whether it can see anyone in the room.
At first, Alexa says no.
Then they move closer and Alexa describes two people, including one person standing under the cabinets and another taking a selfie with a phone.
Then the little girl asks the obvious question:
“Alexa, why can you see us?”
Alexa responds that it actually can’t see them and says it doesn’t have a camera on the device.
Technology capable of detecting people inside their homes without traditional cameras is already here.
Xfinity’s WiFi Motion uses changes in Wi-Fi signals to detect movement around a home using compatible Wi-Fi equipment.
Xfinity markets the technology as a security feature, and it requires users to enable and configure it. But think about where the technology itself is heading.
Your microphone can hear you.
Your cameras can see you.
And now Wi-Fi signals can detect movement around your home without a camera.
If Alexa can watch a mother and her child inside their own home and then DENY it, why would anyone willingly put one of these devices in their house?
@KirenRijiju Yea, so Gyanesh should be arrested immediately along every politician that participated in this vote chori and all the elections should be done again
In 2002, an IIT Kanpur civil engineer working as an IES officer wrote to Prime Minister Vajpayee, exposing corruption in the $10 billion Golden Quadrilateral Corridor - India's biggest highway project.
Designed to construct 14,000 km of 4-lane expressways connecting Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, and Kolkata, it stands as the modern bedrock of Indian infrastructure.
He left his letter to the Prime Minister's Office (PMO) unsigned. Knowing the deadly stakes, Dubey attached his credentials on a separate sheet with an explicit instruction:
"Before moving the file, please remove the attachment containing my particulars to ensure secrecy."
But the PMO did not redact that information. It forwarded his complaint down the ministry chain with his identity attached. His name reached the very people he had exposed.
One year later, on his 31st birthday, Satyendra Dubey was shot dead outside Gaya railway station by the mafia.
They called it armed robbery. His family never believed it. The men who ran the murder racket were never touched, even after a CBI probe.
His death led to the Whistleblowers Protection Act in 2014. It was never brought into force, and it still doesn't protect a whistleblower's identity to this day.
His father, a poor sugar mill clerk with 7 kids, spent his entire life’s savings to raise an honest son who went to
@IITKanpur and then joined the IES to serve the nation.
On November 27, 2003, instead of celebrating Satyendra’s 31st birthday, that old man received his son’s bullet-riddled body in a wooden box, forced to weep over the casket of a hero he spent a lifetime raising for a country that wasn't brave enough to keep him alive.
Today when we are leaving our every decision to AI,
Here's a man who didn't trust the computer and as a consequence saved the world
https://t.co/ekSKlXjAn3
₹2 buys a stranger's home address. We tested a Play Store app with 10M+ downloads selling VAHAN/eChallan data, one number plate gave us the owner's full name, father's name, permanent address, insurance policy, chassis and engine numbers, all of which Parivahan masks behind an OTP.
This isn't a hack. Researchers at Cyderes traced it to licensed API keys given to KYC companies, now resold on Telegram.
IFF has written to MoRTH, NIC & CERT-In demanding a forensic audit, and filed RTIs on 22 Sept. Found your own data on these apps or similar website? Write to [email protected]