I found a recorded message designed to prank telemarketers. By transferring callers to an extension with a voice that sounds very interested, you can waste their time using an automated loop of fake enthusiasm.
A recorded message for telemarketers. Whenever one of them calls, this guy transfers them to an extension with a recorded voice that’s “very interested in your offer”.
I'm planning to use this clever counter-script to turn the tables on telemarketers. It provides a specific list of questions to ask callers, effectively reversing the roles during unwanted sales solicitations.
I found a report on a honeypot trap where researchers recorded hacker conversations to analyze their motives and techniques. It offers a fascinating look at early digital forensics and intruder behavior that is essential for UNIX-savvy readers.
I discovered the Rejection Line, a humorous service providing a fake phone number to give out when declining unwanted advances. It's a wacky look into social awkwardness with a collection of cringe-worthy recorded messages.
I explore mobile deception tools like SounderCover for fake background noise and services that trigger rescue calls. I'd personally value a feature that tells callers I'm unreachable rather than busy when I reject their incoming calls.
I find faster Ubuntu mirrors, learn FLIP animation techniques, and analyze the Microsoft-OpenAI deal. Most excitingly, I calculate the low cost of using AI as a personal coach to analyze 180 of my recorded calls.