People go to libraries asking for books that don’t even exist and some think that the libraries are hiding them from them, but the ISBNs are just halucinations… 😅

At least, it did not tell you, you were in Kaliningrad… 😉

Correct.

Or in Germany: more expensive than just drinking it as it is.

3 days meant 3 years.

So, a few years means a few centuries.

To elaborate on this, since watching this video I’ve paid attention to how sponsorships provide discounts to viewers of creators, and it’s often via URLs. eg. service.com/creator_name, not with a discount code. That way, a website can track how many people went to the URL, not how many used whatever code is associated with that URL.

Part 3 of the video series will probably show how Honey f*cked that system up, too. 😄

The headline and the actual report are quite different.

I agree with most of it, but…

If you (a business) want to give out coupons only “internally” (usually only to employees), allowing ANYONE to redeem them is just stupid. That system is designed to be exploited. IMO, this is either a bug or very bad application planning.

And I have an idea for a “honey trap trap”… Whenever someone tries to redeem an “internal” coupon code in your shop, do this: If the person is employee, let them redeem it. If not, display “Attention! You have a dangerous spyware called Honey on your PC. Please uninstall it as soon as possible” with a link to this video…

Maybe, the AI companies analyze the http response, realize that it is bullshit and stop sending requests for some time…