Driving home last night, and saw a flock camera pointed in to a field and not at the roadway.

This made me unreasonably happy.

Given how the cameras use ball mount clamps and simple hex tooling, this is a very effective DoS attack. The camera isn't disabled, and is still reporting as normal, just not uploading any traffic, because there is none.

YES!!!

@kajer Everyone needs to hold 80’s police movie nights next to them and crank up the sound.
@kajer when the cops show up tell them it’s a law enforcement appreciation party.
@badsamurai I've often wondered if snapping a belt right under the cam would match it's gunshot detection threshold?
@kajer @badsamurai They used to have so so many false positives for things like that, tailgates slamming, etc. Worth a try.

@cR0w @kajer @badsamurai actually, what you're looking for is the old 'pop cap' paper we used to have in the 80's.

These things.

@rootwyrm @kajer @badsamurai Yes! But are they loud enough? Maybe right next to the mic or in a coffee can. We used to put rocks in coffee cans with those and toss them. And hit them with hammers, stomp them with our classroom chair legs, etc. Good times.
The Annoy-O-Bug: A Chirping Light-Up Throwie

Stick this little electronic device practically anywhere and watch your friends go crazy as it beeps and blinks. They won't find it! By Alex Wulff.

Hackster.io
@afeinman @cR0w @kajer @badsamurai our resident expert would have to test, but I also assume the enclosure and lens are ABS. Which means you definitely should not spray them with acetone or acetyl salicylic acid.
@rootwyrm there are plenty of sticky substances that don't do any harm.

@afeinman @rootwyrm

Acetylsalicylic acid is the chemical name for *drumroll*…

Aspirin

@datenwolf @afeinman @rootwyrm probably meant superglue? Can't remember the exact chemical... cyano-acrylate or something like that?