However, in recent years, accidents like "hackers hacking into pacemakers" and "hackers hacking into the Internet of vehicles" that can trigger Hollywood style explosion scenes have not been very popular.
Instead of them, there are some "Japanese thriller" moments that constantly test users' psychological endurance in subtle places.
For example, the verge recently reported that a reddit user connected a millet safety camera to Google nest hub, but accidentally saw an image of someone else's house. Among them, there are old people lying in the living room and babies in the cradle.
For a while, there was an uproar. Google banned all millet devices on its own devices for the time being
Of course, Xiaomi soon fixed bugs in related software. From the official statement, we can see that 1044 users have related use scenarios, and only a few of them may be affected.
In fact, the products of home IOT technology companies, including Amazon and Google, have been exposed with such and such problems. For example, Amazon's ring camera has also been hacked, calling itself "Santa Claus" to users; 360 has also permanently shut down the live streaming of water drops in order to prevent the camera from being maliciously used.
Children will believe in Santa Claus, adults will only believe in the logic of "dark forest" - is there a pair of peeping eyes behind their smart devices, and when will it become a sharp knife for family safety?
The hidden danger is just like the boots that can't fall off, which makes users immerse in the fear of imagination. So, how can we escape the fate of "being broadcast"?
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