Cough, cough. Hack, hack.
Fair warning before reading: this post will be all over the map, a zig-zag mystery worthy of Tod Goldberg (who?), so mentioned because I've somehow found myself temporarily captured by the world of short mysteries. The world of today is vastly long, too much and too long at times...the news, the amount of infomation, the drawn-out TV series, the terribly long lines everywhere. And so I happened to pick up a batch of Best American Mystery & Suspense . As one editor wrote of the series: Short stories can act like little tuning forks, helping us to clarify our own values. In a time when our values are being tested daily, it’s hard to think of anything more important. But alas, just as with those stories, this post has little to do with any of those writings* but more about a few real-life mysteries: remote work, penetrating identity and financial accounts (yours), and the new world of professional hacking (North Korea alone has ne...