Privacy glass for your phone
📱 COMPETITION: Win an iPhone 16 – PARTICIPATE AND WIN! →
For a few dollars, make your phone or computer for your For your eyes only. See you later, snooper.
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Keywords: Computer, iPhone, iPhone 15, Mac, Phone, Privacy
9 gadgets for your safety
Security and protection can feel like a full-time job. That’s why I’m here! Below, I’ll show you handy gadgets that can help you protect your personal data, devices, and even your car from prying eyes and sneaky thieves.
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Technical upgrades under $10
Small things can make a big difference.
- A criminal with the right equipment can copy your key fob’s signal. Put it in a Faraday bag (two for $8) to block it.
- Earbuds get crusty. An $8 kit will keep your earbuds dirt-free without damaging the speakers.
- Can’t remember the keyboard shortcuts you want to try? Put a cheat sheet sticker on your computer. Here’s one for Mac, this one is for Windows.
- Are they watching? With a $7 camera cover for your phone, tablet or computer, you can know for sure.
- When I’m working at my desk, I put my phone on a stand (46% off!). Also handy in the kitchen.
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What a deal: I have AirTags on, well, everything – my cars, my boat, my dog, and even my husband. No, seriously! Barry loses everything. Right now, a pack of four is $79, the lowest price I’ve ever seen.
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New Amazon scam spreads: In triangulation fraud, a scammer offers a product at an insanely low price, receives payment from an unsuspecting buyer, and then purchases the product from a real retailer using a stolen credit card. The scammer sends the product to the buyer, the fraudulent charge is canceled, and the sucker is long gone with the money. Incredibly low prices are always a red flag.
Hiking pants for $4,500
You feel 13 kilograms lighter. MO/GO (short for “Mountain Goat”) pants feature an electric motor on the knees that absorbs shock on descents and helps you feel stronger when climbing.
Oh no, Ozempic: Fake versions of the weight loss drug semaglutide are easy to find on the internet. Researchers got their hands on three of them. In these, the dosages did not match what was stated on the label and one was contaminated with bacteria. By the way, they were completely scammed on three other websites. Get the real thing from your doctor.
đź“š Catfish on the menu: Bad AI cookbooks are taking over Amazon’s bestseller list. Take The Complete Crock-Pot Cookbook for Beginners, for example. Red flags: The author wears mismatched earrings, the book is full of typos, the recipes are weird, and there are filler words like “What is Crock-Pot?” Read the one-star reviews and look at the thumbnails before you buy.
Upgrade for the AUX: Tired of wires? This adapter lets you use CarPlay wirelessly, so you don’t have to clutter your console with a three-foot USB cable. I love that.
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đź›’ Attention, Costco shoppers: Their prices are often higher online than in the store. For example, a bouclĂ© swivel chair costs $249 in the warehouse, but $399.99 on their website. The reason? “Free” shipping. If you’re buying something big, you’re better off renting a U-Haul for $19.95 an hour.
🚨 Don’t buy pills on eBay: Some SKALD diet pills on the platform tested positive for meth in a random drug test. Also, watch out for brands like PhenQ, Govvi WOW!, and Phentamene XT; they could be counterfeit or contaminated with banned ingredients that cause heart attacks…or worse. Instead, talk to your doctor.