In this episode, the hosts discuss the high rate of credit card fraud and the risks involved in buying stolen credit cards. They introduce Jonathan, a web scraper who can track stolen credit cards on the darknet by monitoring skimmed web pages.
The president of the U.S. carries a football, which contains a code that authenticates and launches a nuclear attack across multiple intercontinental ballistic missile bases, naval and air arsenals, through dialing the code into the briefcase.
After the European Union tried to standardize license plates across the regions, Germany suggested their own font, F. E. Schrift, which helped to maintain the traditional design of German plates.
The speaker highlights the importance of data protection rights, stating that it is a fundamental right to freedom of speech and other liberties. The speaker also notes that individuals have rights depending on where their data is processed, which is why having data protection rights is crucial.
Companies facing GDPR compliance may prefer to buy rather than build an internal solution to avoid fines, as it can be costly in terms of engineering, design, and policy headcount. It is now easier to just pay an external solution provider with assurance to take care of their GDPR needs.
The narrator recalls the thrill of cracking the key on an Xbox, which was illegal and in violation of the DMCA.