The 28-year-old, identified only as D.M., took a photo of his speedometer showing 170 km (100 mph) on a back road in northern Croatia and then put it on the Web site of his local municipality.
Police found him three days later. —Hey! Who turned me in? (Reuters)
Similar:
‘She didn’t have credibility anymore’: The moment Rolling Stone’s U-Va. rape story unravel...
Blogging the latest developments in a st...
Current_Events
What the ‘Grievance Studies’ Hoax Means
 As the hoaxers explained in Areo, they ...
Academia
Judge rules Jim Acosta can have his White House pass back
A federal judge ruled that CNN corre...
Current_Events
The Surprisingly Savvy Weird Al Internet Machine
When he talks about his business being...
Aesthetics
Vanessa Otero's Complex vs. Clickbait, Liberal vs. Conservative Media Chart
Update, June 2020: See Vanessa Otero Ad ...
Culture
Shatner's live, extemporaneous post-touchdown monologue on mortality was better than Kirk'...
After returning to Earth in Jeff Bez...
Awesome
Interesting relevent tidbit in the news:
Google sees privacy threat
To sum up the article, Google says government officials tapping into their company’s databases pose a bigger threat than mistaken publishing of information.
“‘The more interesting question is not an accidental error but something where a government, not just the U.S. government but maybe a non-U.S. government would try to get in (Google’s computer systems),’ Schmidt said.” (from Reuters, news.yahoo.com).
Just imagine having such a massive internet as we do now during the Cold War…