Clara Kim

It's happened to just about everyone: look something up, and for the rest of the day, advertisements everywhere seem to be catered to whatever it is that's been searched for. It's at the top of Google searches; it's on the side of miscellaneous websites. This is called targeted advertisement, and

Though most people would change their locks after a physical break-in, fewer people—only 13%, in fact[1]—change their passwords on websites that have experienced security breaches. And of this cautious 13%, many new passwords tend to be either weaker, very similar, or even the same as passwords used