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September 11, 2020 |
The Kim Komando Show is LIVE in ... |
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Watch out: Clicking these messages can wipe out your chat historyA new text bomb is making the rounds — and this time, it's a bit more serious than your average practical joke. If this malicious text is opened, it forces your chat app to crash to the point where it must be reinstalled from scratch. This means every message and photo you sent is gone forever. Here's how to spot and avoid this dangerous prank. Tap or click here to see how this malicious message works. → | Tech help scam: Don’t click pop-ups warning your system is at riskFake system alerts are some of the most annoying tools that scammers use to swindle victims online. But thanks to the efforts of security researchers, we have a better understanding of how these pop-ups work and how to avoid them. Here's a brief rundown on some of the biggest pitfalls you can encounter on the web. Tap or click here to see how you can defeat these malicious advertisements. → |
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Watch-worthy video |
5 apps (and settings) draining your iPhoneApps are double-edged swords. They're helpful and essential to get the most out of your phone, but they drain your battery. If your phone can't hold a day-long charge, these apps may be to blame. Tap or click to learn what apps you need to ditch. → |
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Is this real? West Coast skies look downright apocalypticIf you live on or near the West Coast, you’re probably familiar with wildfires currently raging through the state of California. They’re some of the worst fires in the state’s history, and they’ve managed to put out enough smoke that the sky has changed color in neighboring states like Arizona. But for residents in the Bay Area, things look even more frightful. Throughout San Francisco, residents woke up to the sight of hazy orange skies that dominated the landscape. If you’ve ever seen "Mad Max: Fury Road" or "Blade Runner 2049," you can probably guess what the sights looked like — but why the change in color? As it turns out, smoke scatters light from the sun to the point where other color wavelengths are filtered. Only the low end of the spectrum — red and orange — remain. Spooky. Our thoughts and prayers go to the brave firefighters working to put out the blaze. Did you know AR was used to fight massive Australian wildfires this year? Tap or click here to see how this groundbreaking system works. → |
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