Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
1–10 of 93 posts
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#2I wonder how I would feel about that, if I was alone at home, and lonely.
Would it cheer me that people were reaching out and ringing my doorbell?
Or would it make me sad because I would be reminded that there was not a friend ringing at the door?
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#3I'd be shocked if the Ring doorbells were materially more secure.
I sit firmly in the "only smart device is my printer and I keep a loaded gun next to it in case it makes a weird noise" camp.
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#4I'd be shocked if the Ring doorbells were materially more secure. I sit firmly in the "only smart device is my printer and I keep a loaded gun next to it in case it makes a weird noise" camp.
I would love if my printer was more dumb. It's cheaper to buy an AIO than a separate document (with duplex) and flatbed scanner.
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#5I'd be shocked if the Ring doorbells were materially more secure. I sit firmly in the "only smart device is my printer and I keep a loaded gun next to it in case it makes a weird noise" camp.
I have a poe reolink camera doorbell that I am yet to install...
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#6I'd be shocked if the Ring doorbells were materially more secure. I sit firmly in the "only smart device is my printer and I keep a loaded gun next to it in case it makes a weird noise" camp.
I would love if my printer was more dumb. It's cheaper to buy an AIO than a separate document (with duplex) and flatbed scanner.
Nowadays smartphones do credible document scanning for most consumer use cases. iPhones had this built in before COVID at the latest.
But the printer comment was actually a reference to a meme about how different groups of people relate to technology.
Nobody on the Internet can ring my doorbell because it's a dumb button that connects to a dumb, literal bell.
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
I would love if my printer was more dumb. It's cheaper to buy an AIO than a separate document (with duplex) and flatbed scanner.
Nowadays smartphones do credible document scanning for most consumer use cases. iPhones had this built in before COVID at the latest. But the printer comment was actually a reference to a meme about how different groups of people relate to technology. Nobody on the Internet can ring my doorbell because it's a dumb button that connects to a dumb, literal bell.
I mean yes and no. If I knew your address, I could 100% ring your doorbell from the Internet.
CTRL+T, doordash.com, McDonalds, "ring doorbell please", pay, done.
I know this isn't what you mean, but, humans are buttons (or button pressers?)
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#8That would be impressive as my doorbell is hardwired from a button to a transformer and bell in a closet.
Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
Nowadays smartphones do credible document scanning for most consumer use cases. iPhones had this built in before COVID at the latest. But the printer comment was actually a reference to a meme about how different groups of people relate to technology. Nobody on the Internet can ring my doorbell because it's a dumb button that connects to a dumb, literal bell.
I mean yes and no. If I knew your address, I could 100% ring your doorbell from the Internet. CTRL+T, doordash.com, McDonalds, "ring doorbell please", pay, done. I know this isn't what you mean, but, humans are buttons (or button pressers?)
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Re: Anyone on the Internet Can Ring Your Doorbell
#10I'd be shocked if the Ring doorbells were materially more secure. I sit firmly in the "only smart device is my printer and I keep a loaded gun next to it in case it makes a weird noise" camp.
Picturing the scene from Where The Buffalo Roam.
... but I think that was a fax machine.