Katana Safety Stands Up Against Sexual Assault with the First Personal Security System Attached Directly to Smartphones | Car Glass Breaker

So the author thinks it might not be used because its use could cause a “stir”? I kind of think that’s the general idea of yelling and screaming if attacked or the actual use of a gun. If causing a “stir” is a concern for a potential victim, then it seems to follow the best response would be for that victim to just let it all happen and offer zero resistance of any kind.

Tags: Associated Student Government, Block Museum of Art, City Health Tech, eo, Improve NU, Lilliana de Souza, NPowerU, Tyler Ennis

Advantage offers shopper marketing, retail merchandising, and other services to retailers and manufacturers.

A nationwide data aggregator, IQ Data Systems offers “private investigation, skip tracing, public record maintenance and background screening services,” and provides “FCRA compliant background screening.”

With that in mind, here’s MCN’s pick of some of the best bike security in a range of categories to keep your pride and joy safe from the b*stard bike thieves.

Sunflower Labs, a San Francisco-based startup, is combining motion detectors, a quadcopter and a phone app into a home security system. The Sunflower system could go on sale in 2020, according to CEO Alex Pachikov, who expects to charge wealthy customers several hundred dollars a month for the peace of mind — and replacement hardware if anything breaks. For comparison, premium security systems can cost more than $100 a month, and Sunflower says that six-camera systems can cost up to $300 per month.

Appearing on Marc Maron’s WTF podcast in 2018, Culkin affirmed his relationship with Jackson, calling the singer “my best friend growing up for a good, fat stretch of my life.” There’s extensive footage online of the young Culkin boys playing with both Michael and Janet Jackson at Neverland Ranch.

What irony! The perp was there only. . . "two minutes . . . filled bag. . . cash register till under one arm . . . gone."———–" . . . glass-break sensor . . . not activate . . . not activate the motion sensors."neighbor . . . called the police . . . too late . . . (but "thanks to you, neighbor " . . . !)—————-" . . . alarm . . . tripped until police were in . . ." (security co. failure?)———————-"not happy with . . . security alarm company." (of consequence, liability, responsibility?)

Spectators gathered on Sunday in Kresge Hall and the Block Museum of Art to witness the second annual Improve NU Challenge’s semifinal and final rounds.

Imagine someone attempts to break into your home by jarring a door or entering through a window. You would hope an alarm sounds. The obnoxious noise is tough to ignore and quickly gets the attention of neighbors and pedestrians in the area.  When someone attempts to break into a car an alarm goes off. The noise, impossible to ignore, soon attracts the eyes of those in the area as they wonder what set it off.  When some attempts to break a bike lock and steal a bike, likely the owners most valuable possession, nothing. No alarm. No unwanted attention. The thief gets away and nobody is the wiser. Well, we got ABUS to thank for a solution that should stop bike thieves in their tracks.

Drivers should do their best to be prepared for medical emergencies, according to the American Red Cross. Emergency services sometimes spread thin during winter storms and major disasters.

If the base station computer is worried, it sends an alert to an app on your phone. That will let you deploy a drone, which Sunflower calls "the Bee." The base station cover opens and the drone heads out, piloting itself automatically around obstacles and staying about 20 feet in the air as it heads to the trouble spot. You can watch the video live on your phone.