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The porch piracy problems were not all what they seemed.The idea was glorious: To get revenge on thieves swiping packages off doorsteps, ex-NASA engineer Mark Rober built parcels with a pound of glitter and fart spray that burst out when the lid was lifted. He also put phones in the package to record thieves' reactions and to capture their location.The video Rober released of five "glitter bombs" in action was the perfect antidote for anyone who'd ever arrived home to find only a doormat where a delivery should have been. They showed giant glitter messes and complaints about the stench (one thief even said he was worried about how his girlfriend would react to his smelly, sparkling car).But now, Rober is apologizing for footage of two of the glitter attacks, which he admits is "misleading."Rober explained that he'd asked his friends -- and friends of friends -- to try out his invention, even offering to pay those who could recover their packages.What Rober didn't know, he said, is that some people called on their own buddies to pretend to be robbers, then sent the sham reaction videos to Rober, who passed them off on social media -- unwittingly -- as authentic.Rober took to Twitter on Thursday to let his audience know about the mishap."From the footage I received from the phones which intentionally only record at specific times, this wasn't obvious to me," 1392

The season of gift giving brings a lot of people happiness, but the price you pay for a present can sometimes be more than you intended. Circadence CTO Bradley Hayes says cybersecurity attacks are on the rise during the holidays.“There’s a lot more online shopping that happens during the holidays, so there’s just a richer field of targets for this,” Chief Technical Officer Bradley Hayes said.The convenience of online shopping is attracting more and more people, but not everyone is familiar with the scams out there putting many at risk.“Just shy of 10 percent of individuals experienced some form of identity theft during the holiday season last year,” Hayes said.That number is expected to rise this year. Hayes says people are more likely to get their data stolen when using simple passwords, or the same password for multiple sites. He says you also need to be cautious of who you choose to store data with because there’s a possibility for any company to be breached.“So if you’re saying ‘save my credit card information', that is a risk that you’re taking for that convenience and it might not be worth it,” Hayes said.The internet has made it so people can fall victim to cybersecurity attacks in everyday life, but if more people understand the motivations and methods scammers are using, cybersecurity attacks might be less successful.So why not use a game to help educate? As a company that specializes in creating cybersecurity learning platforms, Creative Director Cassie Brubaker says Circadence is now rolling out InCyt. It’s a web-based battle strategy game where you experience the cyber world from both an offensive and defensive point of view.“I think the most unique aspect that InCyt really brings to the table is completely removing the intimidation barrier that comes with cybersecurity,” Brubaker said.Brubaker hopes the game will make the topic of cybersecurity easy for everyone to understand covering a wide range of topics.“We cover passwords, email security, bringing your own device into work, social networking, social engineering – what are the aspects of your social life that actually are putting you at risk of a cyber-attack?” Brubaker said.You learn how to find information about somebody like what it means to search social media, or what it means to make a phishing call. Then you learn how that information can be used maliciously.“Oh no, I successfully hacked her!” someone testing the game said.Someone testing the game for the first time says she was almost creeped out learning the ways someone can discover information about you.“Things that I hadn’t really thought of before like people listening to you,” she said.According the Hayes, scammers during the holidays are willing to prey upon people through email, or as a seller on a marketplace website like Amazon. Any unsolicited emails should be ignored, and if something seems like too good of a deal, make sure to use a critical eye and do your research. Otherwise, you may never receive what you buy, or your personal information could be sold.“The holidays are a time when your guard is down. You’re kind of looking at the joy of the world and buying gifts and connecting with family. And that unfortunately is also a really vulnerable time for people to not pay attention to some of the smaller details,” Brubaker said.  3343

Tuesday marked the first day consumers could purchase Apple's new Mac Pro desktop computer, and it is already being scorned on social media for its price tag. While a basic model of the Mac Pro sells for ,999, Apple's upgrades to the computer could set a buyer back more than ,000. Yes, a computer on the consumer market is selling for more than most cars. There is no word on whether solitaire comes preinstalled. While the computer is on the consumer market, its designed for those who require "extreme performance." “We designed Mac Pro for users who require a modular system with extreme performance, expansion and configurability. With its powerful Xeon processors, massive memory capacity, groundbreaking GPU architecture, PCIe expansion, Afterburner accelerator card and jaw-dropping design, the new Mac Pro is a monster that will enable pros to do their life’s best work,” said Phil Schiller, Apple’s senior vice president of Worldwide Marketing. The computer features some expensive upgrades, which could add thousands to final cost. For instance, upgrading from an eight-core processor to a 28-core processor could add an additional ,000. Upgrading the memory to the computer from 32GB to 1.5 TB adds ,000 to the purchase price. An upgraded graphics card could cost as much as ,800. An upgrade to the story also could add ,400 to the price. The Mac Pro's large price tag has prompted many to poke fun at Apple on social media. 1464

The South Australian Department for Environment and Water said that it plans on killing up to 5,000 camels in the coming weeks due to environmental concerns stemming from an overpopulation of camels. According to the 229

Three relatives of an 11-year-old girl who gave birth in the bathtub of her suburban St. Louis home are facing criminal charges. An adult female and adult male are charged with child endangerment. A 17-year-old male is charged with incest as well as statutory rape and statutory sodomy of a child younger than 12. All three live in St. Charles. Police started investigating after the adult male relative brought an infant to a hospital on Feb. 11. Charging documents say the baby still had the umbilical cord and placenta attached and had a body temperature of just 90 degrees.During questioning, the teen told police he had sex with the girl about 100 times but did not know she was pregnant, according to charging documents.The woman, who was charged Tuesday, is accused of failing to provide the girl medical care when she gave birth. 849

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