Dope Tech Episode 2

<<@veritasium says : Prepare for your next destination today! Download the Saily app now or go to https://saily.com/veritasium and use code 'veritasium' to receive 15% off>> <<@johngreck2053 says : So the amplitude modulation is done everytime you buy something with your card.>> <<@Chanselleur says : The first time I saw one of these chips was on the ID of an army soldier in the late 90s or early 2000s on their ID card, he said it had his medical information on this like dog tags with more data. It was a good 10 or 20 years until I saw these on Banc cards though>> <<@GregorPhillips-j6z says : you're ruining your show with these extra presenters>> <<@yenko5196 says : Absolutely no mention of Roland Moreno that invented what you called the "chip" or the fact that it was used in France before the EMV standard. The more I watch this channel the more I realise how anglocentric and biased it is.>> <<@nannebonne says : Hi... Just a thought.... If a person in a space station enter a room. No gravity what so ever. And the person suddenly find that it cant reach any wall, floor or ceiling. Is the person stuck in center of the room for all eternity?>> <<@ComparingLegends says : what happened when the CIA tries to spy back on russia?>> <<@code_name_uzi says : 4:06 so this is a truly wireless charging>> <<@code_name_uzi says : 0:28 Nailpolish remover wtf 😮>> <<@John-tr5hn says : The short answer is, because companies were obsessed with saving 2 seconds per transaction, widespread fraud is now not only possible, but eventually likely once more people learn about this. Chip and PIN was fine, but our obsession with convenience got us to make ourselves vulnerable every single day. All to save 2 seconds.>> <<@neerubishnoi1397 says : Well someone's starting to give tutorials>> <<@cwaddle says : Wow thats a good tip, ill turn the notification on>> <<@OMEGA-7162 says : False.....the creator of the chip card is a French guy, not an american>> <<@tinaelsden7975 says : Exactly why i cut mine into little tiny bits>> <<@ralphferrara5152 says : Very interesting. 👍>> <<@minton1903 says : Türkçe dublaj videolarını bekliyoruz>> <<@tsartomato says : never held a credit card in my hands>> <<@dojoswitzer says : Wow! I watched a commercial AND I need to pay to see the defense portion of the video. I guess your mission statement has changed.>> <<@alan2loin says : Talking about card micro chips without mentioning Roland Moreno or even France, that is a real performance stunt! EMV consortium came much after, and Gemplus company was the starting point, too bad the video don't say a word about this>> <<@rt7823-z1f says : This has always been one of my favorite spy gadgets. So clever.>> <<@ALQudPost says : Fast is not always safest, bank must understand that.>> <<@ItachiUchiha-tu7ir says : So Leon Thermein was the Real Tony Stark forced to build advanced technology in a Russian Gulag?>> <<@LordWillyGee says : Learn more about Credit Cards? And fault of today? I got to go to parts 2? I hate cliffhanger....>> <<@johansen1010 says : Do you trust police ? . You shouldnt. Police seize your wallet when you get detained or arrested . You dont see your cards till you are released. Police are corrupted as the criminal underground. All this tech is designed to get us to cashless which cannot be monitored and controlled and taxed>> <<@HyungnamGu says : Operation Easy Chair was a joint covert operation of the US Central Intelligence Agency, the Dutch Internal Security Service (BVD), and the Dutch Radar Laboratory (NRP). The goal of the operation was to place a covert listening device in the office of the Russian Ambassador in The Hague.>> <<@vishalkothari8065 says : Link to part 2 ??>> <<@Jayvee8633 says : Am I losing the ability to recognise animation or there AI used to make the animated segments of this video?...>> <<@mh1970 says : 25:20 This should've been the thumbnail.>> <<@kkcw6668 says : From the first days of the covert capabilities of the Cold War almost 3/4 of a century ago to today's technological RF capabilities, where Intelligence (dis)Services are able to track an individual with reasonable precision at significant stand-off range, most likely employing atmospheric (troposphere) duct technologies, to exactly the same passive device in your wallet/pocket book, and you (I) thought it was only your (my) cell/mobile phone & service provider realtime metadata they'd track.>> <<@MatthewBaileyBeAfraid says : OMG!!! I helped do this to the Soviets in Afghanistan. We had a Furniture Business and Architectural Firm and Contractors in Pakistan who would build houses. ALL of the houses they built in Afghanistan (ESPECIALLY the higher-end houses, which tended to have a LOT of carved-Wood Trim/Decoration in which the Antennae were located. I didnt know for YEARS that one of my best friends in the US (Dallas, TX) was also the de facto head of R&D at Texas Instruments, and was one of the primary inventors of the targeting systems for every smart bomb in our inventory, but he also knew that I was "gifted" with working with tiny objects. I was just given a "thing," and asked "Can you fit in ?" I never encountered a "No." situation. But they FINALLY managed to get one of those into a property that they then had me do the second thing I did: "Is that building really what it says it is (size wise), and is there anything about it, Spatially, that is 'wrong'). So we drive up this mountain on the border, and another team has already set up the equipment I asked for. I get our my sketch pads, and graph-paper, and after 10-minutes realize "This house is lying to us. It has impossible features given ." So I tell the guy who I am supposed to tell, and walk him through . And then he looks at me and says "Are you ABSOLUTELY POSITIVE!? I need you to give me a 1 — 100, and then say "I am Confident of this assessment. I am positive that house is not what it seems." So I say "I am 99% Certain, and Confident of my assessment. I am positive that house isn't what it seems." I them here a brief "SKRRREEEEEEEEEGGGGGGGRRRRRRRRRERRRRRRR" that I recognize as data being sent in a burst over a modem. And the guy says "You are about to be grades on your assessment. You might want to watch." And four thermobaric detonations occur from what I thought were illusions, or birds or something (Smart Bombs dropped from F-117s — We didnt see or hear the aircraft, though), followed by more than four more "traditional explosions." And the guy says "You get an A+, Congratulations. You are everything they sold you to be." And in the rubble of the "house" are the remains of huge antennae, optics, satellite dishes, etc. Eventually they even told me what they were looking for in the places I "assessed." And they allowed me to handle the stuff being built into the furniture... and then it was over. They said "We won." We went home.>> <<@Activ-Edge says : VERITASIUM listen to ur subs, just read the comments and u will se a trend.>> <<@tommyponce2511 says : Fintech developer at a payment processor here. Reading the contents of a card via NFC is useless without the CVV because there are 3 different CVVs. One is inside the magstripe, other is in the back of the card and the last one is coded into the chip And transactions by contactless for example use the third one. Banks should reject your transaction if you attempt to use the integrated CVV (iCVV) in an online purchase because they should match the type of transaction they are intended for That's only on the online transactions side of things. In contactless transactions there are several more pieces of data that are sent and they all have to be consistent for the transaction to be approved>> <<@JungleJake1664 says : A friend of mine was skimmed at the international airport — proof that card skimming and ghost tapping aren’t just theory, they’re happening here in South Africa. The bad actors are already moving in, and we’re not prepared. That’s why solutions like Bliksem Blocker exist: to give people a fighting chance against digital pickpockets.>> <<@64nova00ec says : All the more reason to throw your Credit cards away.>> <<@SomeOneHigh says : 8:14 NEXT TIME TAKE THE TIME TO ACTUALLY CALCULATE BASED FROM DOCUMENTS OR DO NOT BOTHER AT ALL AND KEEP MISSLEAD PEOPLE ❤>> <<@SomeOneHigh says : 8:14 YOUR " MATH " BEHIND IT , IS WRONG IF IN 1990 >> 1 BURGER == 1 USD USD > EUR > GBP .... etc .... WITH AVERAGE LUXURY PRICE BEING BETWEEN 100-300 USD IN 1990's ! 2000's / 2020's > 100 000 000 USD EQUALS ( ARROUND ) 2020's > > 256 000 000 000 USD P.S.: WHATS THE CALC METHOD 1990 > 1 USD == 1 BURGER 2020 > 9,99 USD == 1 BURGER 1990's 1 USD === 10 TIMES ACTUAL PRICE 100 000 000 X 10 == ????? MULTIPLIED BY 9,78 GLOBAL MONEY INFLATION MULTIPLIED BY ANUAL LOAN INTEREST MULTIPLIED BY YEAR ANUAL INCOME DEVIDED BY MONTLY MONEY EXCESS ( IF ANY FROM 3-4-5 JOBS A TIME JUST TO MAKE FOR LIVING ) === ( SIGN FOR IDENTICAL ) === 😂 === ~~ 256 000 000 000 👍>> <<@ConWasHere4This says : this expllains why people keeping their phones too close to the eftpos device can slow or even reset it to a no read code error>> <<@ConWasHere4This says : the eftpos machine has lag anyway, so no time lost in reality>> <<@ManKunt says : This called up massively is how they’re melting peoples brains now more or less with Havana syndrome>> <<@鼎孫 says : AI for Taiwan 🇹🇼 no 🇨🇳 🎉>> <<@dusty_rustyy says : Thumbs down for that cliffhanger. Not cool.>> <<@Sir.NotRealIk says : Again it's clear again that consumer protection is not a priority in the USA.>> <<@webwarren says : In the early 1980s, we had to look up credit card numbers in a book of bad numbers that was published every couple of weeks. We also had to call the credit card company if the sale exceeded a certain value to make sure the purchase was in the customer's credit limit. By the mid 1980s, the lookup book was replaced by a direct terminal. That said, I remember seeing attempted fraud by people imprinting multiple slips of a credit card and/or not destroying bad impressions and returning them to the customer.>> <<@louismangin301 says : Par contre la puce a été créé par l’entreprise Française gm+ qui s’est faite saboter par la cia>> <<@HyungnamGu says : How to Prevent Ghost Tapping Use RFID-Blocking Technology: Place credit cards in RFID blocking sleeves or use a specialized wallet to block signals. Secure Mobile Wallets: Keep your phone locked. Digital wallets (Apple Pay, Google Pay) require authentication, making them safer, but they can still be vulnerable if left unlocked. Monitor Accounts: Enable real-time transaction alerts on your banking apps to immediately catch unauthorized small charges. Use Credit Over Debit: Credit cards generally offer better fraud protection under the Fair Credit Billing Act (FCBA). Check Your Screen: If you are actively paying, always verify the amount on the card reader screen before tapping.>> <<@davidwergin5665 says : So Our Illustrious Federal Reserve thought unbridled consumer spending was just fine, and running our Citizens into massive dept was fine and enslaving us by removing the usury limit is just fine.>> <<@scorchedearth1451 says : You don't need an RFID blocking wallet to block access to your card. Just put at least one old RFID bank card in your wallet. You don't use the card anymore, and it's okay to be not valid anymore. It's important that the chip still works. I have one from my old bank. When you have multiple cards in your wallet, and a terminal tries to acces one card, they all start to transmit on the same frequency. It's like you talk to someone from the other side of the room in a crowded place. The terminal receives a lot of data, but it's not usable for anything. The more old cards you have, the better it works. The terminal is not able to pick the working card out of all the old ones.>> <<@LukevandameVandame-f7v says : 4:27 802ghz is wi fi internet frequency>> <<@LukevandameVandame-f7v says : 802ghz fm wideband is wi fi internet frequency>> <<@Matt-r3f7 says : You say you invented the stripe, but you never talk about who actually invented the chip, which was from a French company 😉 I guess it's hard to admit when it's not American technology ;)>>