madoni

I don't know about "unjustly". Firing an employee for posting a customer's signature on the Internet seems absolutely fair.

If the signature had been cropped out, leaving just the note, and the waitress was still dismissed then all this outrage would have been understandable.

I've been on a project like this-- they ganged up on me, got me kicked off the team and then turned on each other.

I went back 6 months later and the last 2 remaining guys had overengineered something that the customer hated but they were happy with, and they'd taken so long to do it there was no money left for any sort of frontend.

I imagine you could filter out the 48-52Hz range (probably less) and make your fake recording unverifiable.

Taking the audio from the time you want to claim the recording took place and adding it shouldn't be too difficult either, though that might leave other clues that it's not genuine.

My favourite part of this is that the former director of the NSA, John McConnell's nickname is "Mike".

The article claims that it can "even suck information from Bluetooth-enabled phones nearby." Is this even still possible?

On the bright side, Apple can now sue anyone else who tries to include this feature in their phone.

I like how they posted the photo of the keys up the top there. Now everyone can have a copy!