He knew this was amazingly dumb but couldn’t stop laughing as the fruit went splat
A government IT contractor expensed a bag of organic oranges to the client and lobbed them from an upper-floor window onto a parked van, triggering a security response that never identified the source. Security staff witnessed the incident but couldn't pinpoint the perpetrator — a live example of the insider threat blind spot: anomalous behavior goes uninvestigated when observers can't conceive of it as intentional.
Offbeat
He knew this was amazingly dumb but couldn’t stop laughing as the fruit went splat
WHO, ME? Many people
start the day with a glass of orange juice to give them energy. Here at The Register,
we start the working week with a new instalment of Who, Me? – the
After making a medical clinic's network rather ill, she 'kept working until I somewhat knew what I was doing'
WHO, ME? Rigid workplace cultures and youthful ambition do not mix
Letting a 21-year-old write critical code without supervision is not smart
Techie couldn’t help but be a little blunt when the support call came in – but has no regrets!
This is why you don’t let junior staff ‘save the company a few dollars’
A light-hearted office moment captured on Instagram shows lemon juice being served as prashad. | Trending
Man serves lemon juice as prashad in office prank, colleagues’ reactions go viral
Dogfooding MEA Against My Zero-Cost Homelab (And the Troubleshooting Hell Along the Way
A day in the life of `/challenger`: 4 bugs, 4 hypotheses falsified before the fix
Company laid off techie with just 12 minutes farewell. A week later, they made a shocking discovery: ‘Nobody even knew…’
I Accidentally Built an AI Employee Out of Scripts and Bad Sleep Habits
