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Speaker 1: You can hear him live Rich on Tech every Saturday

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Speaker 1: from eleven am to two pm. That's here on KFI.

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Speaker 1: He's on KTLA Television every morning. Instagram at rich on

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Speaker 1: Tech website, richon Tech dot TV. Good morning Rich, Good

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Speaker 1: morning Bill. Okay, let's start with digital cameras. Tiny little

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Speaker 1: digital cameras. It used to be these tiny little things

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Speaker 1: were the stuff of spy novels and movies and the

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Speaker 1: CIA and the FBI in reality now a little just

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Speaker 1: tiny little things.

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Speaker 2: You couldn't see.

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Speaker 1: Now we can all get them, and let's talk about

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Speaker 1: how much, how often they're being used, the availability, all

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Speaker 1: of that.

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Speaker 3: That's interesting. I didn't think of that angle like when

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Speaker 3: I was younger. You know, you'd seen like the back

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Speaker 3: of like Boys Life magazine, the ads for like little

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Speaker 3: spy cameras and things like this. And now every device

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Speaker 3: has a camera in it. It's tiny. Even my sunglasses

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Speaker 3: have it. But these are a new trend that we're

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Speaker 3: seeing in the tech world of digital cameras that are

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Speaker 3: super small but they look like old school camera. So

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Speaker 3: one of them is the Kodak CHARMERA. This is a

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Speaker 3: keychain camera fits on your keychain and it looks like

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Speaker 3: a miniature digital camera and it's just tiny. You can

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Speaker 3: take pictures on it, you develop them, develop them, you

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Speaker 3: plug it into your computer to see what you take

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Speaker 3: pictures of. And that one's been popular for a while now.

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Speaker 3: The new one is the OPT one hundred neo film.

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Speaker 3: This one looks like a roll of thirty five millimeter film,

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Speaker 3: and again the same kind of concept. It's small, fits

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Speaker 3: on a keychain, takes pictures, very basic specs. We're not talking,

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Speaker 3: you know, great photos here. Both of these things sell

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Speaker 3: for about under forty dollars and the whole thing is

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Speaker 3: retro fun.

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Speaker 4: You know.

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Speaker 3: It's it's this idea that you know, our phones take

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Speaker 3: these amazing pictures, but if you want something that's a

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Speaker 3: little bit different, and you want something that's a little

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Speaker 3: more of a surprise when you look at these photos later,

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Speaker 3: that's what's happening with these with this trend.

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Speaker 1: If you like retro, just get a toaster that's retro.

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Speaker 1: I mean, frankly, the idea of a retro camera. I

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Speaker 1: liked the little tiny guys. That was the direction I

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Speaker 1: was going to go, But obviously that's not the story here.

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Speaker 2: Do you have one of these on your keychain?

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Speaker 4: I do not.

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Speaker 3: I do have what's called a camp snap. And what

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Speaker 3: I like about this one is that it looks like

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Speaker 3: the digital, Sorry, not the digital. It looks like the

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Speaker 3: disposable cameras that you used to get, right, you used

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Speaker 3: to get a disposable camera, take pictures, send it in,

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Speaker 3: But it's like it's digital and so there's no there's

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Speaker 3: a viewfinder, but there's no way to see the pictures

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Speaker 3: until you quote unquote develop them by plugging this.

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Speaker 4: Thing into your computer.

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Speaker 3: So I think part of this trend, too, Bill, is

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Speaker 3: like people are trying to disconnect a little bit more.

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Speaker 3: And I think that's what a big part of this

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Speaker 3: trend is, is that we've become so hyper connected at

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Speaker 3: all times. People are trying to disconnect by using a

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Speaker 3: camera like this instead of their smartphone to take pictures

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Speaker 3: out and about.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, while you were talking, I was thinking of a

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Speaker 1: TV camera or a camera in a rabbit's foot that

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Speaker 1: you wear on a chain.

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Speaker 2: You talk about retro.

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Speaker 4: Hunhy, I can see that.

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Speaker 2: There you go.

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Speaker 4: Now I have another one to talk about.

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Speaker 1: There you are, okay? QR codes. I want to spend

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Speaker 1: a minute or two talking about QR codes. We all

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Speaker 1: use QR codes. I mean QR codes at the market,

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Speaker 1: QR codes. Whenever you're looking up at the TV screen

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Speaker 1: and you're looking at getting any kind of information, there's

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Speaker 1: the QR code up there.

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Speaker 2: Now, there's some safety tips because they can be dangerous

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Speaker 2: QR codes.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, look, here's the thing.

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Speaker 3: I'm not one of these people that's like overly like Okay,

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Speaker 3: you got to be like, I'm not trying to scare you.

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Speaker 3: But I think it's it's important for people to understand

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Speaker 3: the risks of things out there in the tech world,

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Speaker 3: and one of them is a QR code. Yes, like

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Speaker 3: you said, we're scanning them every single day for everything

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Speaker 3: from menus to schedules to whatever. But you have to

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Speaker 3: realize the main thing that could be really tricky about

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Speaker 3: these is you don't always know the website that this

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Speaker 3: QR code is going to take you to. Now, I

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Speaker 3: test a lot of different smartphones, and the ones I

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Speaker 3: like the most tell you exactly what the website is

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Speaker 3: going to be before you get there, like the full URL.

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Speaker 3: The iPhone kind of does that. Sometimes it doesn't necessarily

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Speaker 3: give you everything all at once. Samsung, I think does

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Speaker 3: a little bit of a better job at showing you

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Speaker 3: what that code is going to be, because the main

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Speaker 3: thing is that that code could be malicious. And so

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Speaker 3: if you think you're scanning a code to pay a

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Speaker 3: parking ticket, it could be a code that leads you

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Speaker 3: to a website that's trying to capture your payment details.

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Speaker 3: So my main kind of advice here is to just

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Speaker 3: be aware when you scan a QR code, know where

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Speaker 3: it's going. And if it's something where you're paying a

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Speaker 3: bill or you're handing over any sort of personal information,

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Speaker 3: double check the URL in your web browser to make

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Speaker 3: sure it is legitimate before you submit any information.

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Speaker 1: All right, rich, I want to tell you about a

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Speaker 1: personal experience I'm having with email, and that is I

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Speaker 1: am looking. I'm starting to take yoga because I like

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Speaker 1: these ladies making complete assets out of me or making

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Speaker 1: an ass out of me.

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Speaker 2: So I'm looking at different yoga places.

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Speaker 1: And there is a gym that a friend of mine

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Speaker 1: has that offers yoga class and so I go there

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Speaker 1: and I get a free day pass and what's your email?

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Speaker 1: I go, well, I'd rather not give you my email. Oh,

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Speaker 1: then you can't come in. What if I buy? If

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Speaker 1: I want to buy a subscription do I have to

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Speaker 1: give you my email?

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Speaker 4: Yes?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, they won't do he won't. They won't deal me

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Speaker 1: without my email. You can't say no to email. And

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Speaker 1: it's real simple. I don't want to give my email

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Speaker 1: because I don't want to get blasted twenty times a

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Speaker 1: day by these offers. It drives me nuts, So I

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Speaker 1: don't hand out hand out my email. You know what

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Speaker 1: I should do is, and I'm sure you're going to

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Speaker 1: say this, set up an email a junk email BS

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Speaker 1: handle at bshandle dot com, BS standing for of course BS.

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Speaker 1: So is that the only thing you can do is

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Speaker 1: set up an email that just spam goes in.

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Speaker 3: Well, there's many many ways to do this, but I mean, look,

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Speaker 3: there's something called an email alias, and that is an

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Speaker 3: email address that forwards to your actual email which without

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Speaker 3: revealing your real email address. So if you are on iCloud,

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Speaker 3: if you are paying for iCloud storage, you can get

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Speaker 3: this for free. So you can go to your iPhone

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Speaker 3: settings under iCloud and if you go into I Gotta

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Speaker 3: find word is you can get an email address there

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Speaker 3: calls it a like a cloaked email address. So that's

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Speaker 3: an easy way to do it. Do you do you

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Speaker 3: pay for iCloud.

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Speaker 2: I don't know.

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Speaker 1: I have no I I don't know how to churn

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Speaker 1: my computer on for God's sakes, rich But you still

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Speaker 1: get the emails even though through this iCloud offer, you

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Speaker 1: still get emails, don't you.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, so you'll still get the email. It was

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Speaker 3: just forward and they can't see your actual email address,

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Speaker 3: and so Apple calls it hide my email. And that's

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Speaker 3: a very very simple way of doing it. I think

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Speaker 3: that's probably the easiest way with Gmail. It's interesting with Gmail.

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Speaker 3: You can do a plus sign after your email address.

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Speaker 3: So let's say it's like rich on tech at gmail

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Speaker 3: dot com, which is not my email address. But if

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Speaker 3: I wanted to give that out to someone, I can

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Speaker 3: say rich on Tech plus you know, yoga place at

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Speaker 3: gmail dot com, and that email will still arrive to

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Speaker 3: my email address. But I can filter or toss out

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Speaker 3: that email and throw it out. The problem is with

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Speaker 3: that is that if you're you know, if you have

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Speaker 3: half a brain, you can figure out your root email

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Speaker 3: addresses rich on tech at gmail dot com. So the

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Speaker 3: iCloud one gives you an actual, unique, random email address,

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Speaker 3: and there's other services that can do that.

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Speaker 4: As well out there.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but there's no way to get well, what I

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Speaker 1: consider legitimate email, because these companies that send emails to

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Speaker 1: whatever email address is attributable to me, they're going to

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Speaker 1: offer me literally twenty emails a day I sometimes get.

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Speaker 2: That's why I said, I'm done. I can't take it anymore.

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Speaker 3: I think people are realizing that their email address is

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Speaker 3: something you want to protect, just like your phone number.

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Speaker 3: It used to be you'd give anyone your phone number

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Speaker 3: to sign up for the club card at the grocery store.

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Speaker 3: No problem here, you go, you know, work, people, whoever.

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Speaker 3: But everyone wants an email address now and they all

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Speaker 3: want to text you. And so for me personally, I've

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Speaker 3: got the delineation between you know, am I giving this

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Speaker 3: out to a business or someone I don't know? They

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Speaker 3: get my Google Voice number? Am I giving it out

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Speaker 3: to a new friend or someone I do know? They

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Speaker 3: get my actual real phone number. So, uh, you know,

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Speaker 3: people are just realizing that privacy is important. And we

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Speaker 3: went for you know, twenty years of not really thinking

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Speaker 3: about this stuff to now because we're all getting bombarded

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Speaker 3: with these ads and spam we have to think of

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Speaker 3: and spam calls we have to think about this stuff.

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Speaker 3: Really just gave me a great idea for a segment.

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Speaker 3: So I'm gonna I'm gonna do a segment on how

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Speaker 3: to hide your email address.

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Speaker 1: I don't worry about people having my phone number because

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Speaker 1: no one ever wants to call me or does, so

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Speaker 1: that makes life easy for me. TikTok okay, go ahead.

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Speaker 3: You want to hear one more. You want to hear

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Speaker 3: one more that that. Really, I had this guy on

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Speaker 3: our radio show. He started this website called cloaked dot com.

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Speaker 3: Now this takes it bill to like a whole new

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Speaker 3: level because you can literally generate like almost an entire

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Speaker 3: new identity. Like I'm talking, it's it's really in depth.

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Speaker 3: Like it's not just a phone number. It's a phone

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Speaker 3: number and email address. I mean, it's just you can pay.

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Speaker 3: I mean there's actually there's another thing I like to

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Speaker 3: use where you can you can guard the actual credit

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Speaker 3: card number, so you can generate like a one time

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Speaker 3: use card number.

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Speaker 4: And that's really handy because when.

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Speaker 3: I sign up for all these free trials I sign

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Speaker 3: up for for all these products I'm testing, I always

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Speaker 3: forget to cancel them, and so this if they try

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Speaker 3: to charge you after that initial charge, it just doesn't work.

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Speaker 3: And so that saved my butt many many times.

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Speaker 1: But when they run the credit card, it's still good

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Speaker 1: because they run it right there.

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Speaker 3: The first time. But you can set like because a

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Speaker 3: lot of companies when you, let's say you do a

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Speaker 3: free trial, a lot of companies will just run the

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Speaker 3: card to make sure it works, so they just do

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Speaker 3: like a dollar authorization, so the card will work for that,

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Speaker 3: but after that it won't work at all. But you

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Speaker 3: can also do something like, let's say the free trial

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Speaker 3: is five dollars, you can set up the card where

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Speaker 3: it only works for six dollars and as soon as

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Speaker 3: they put that five dollars on, it will never work again.

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Speaker 3: And that's a that's a company. I've been using it

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Speaker 3: for a while. It's called privacy dot com and I

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Speaker 3: use it for I mean, it's just virtual temporary cards,

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Speaker 3: and it's a it's a great hack on the internet

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Speaker 3: for getting around all these places that want your credit

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Speaker 3: card number to charge you forever.

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Speaker 2: All right, we are out of time.

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Speaker 1: Boy, We had a couple more to talk about, which

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Speaker 1: we'll try again next week. So rich you have a

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Speaker 1: good one, we'll catch you this weekend. Eleven am to

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Speaker 1: two pm on rich on Tech, and of course you

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Speaker 1: can watch them on TV every morning on kt L

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Speaker 1: a Instagram at rich on Tech. The website is rich

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Speaker 1: on Tech dot tv. By the way, rich does it

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Speaker 1: help when I horre you every single day, twice a

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Speaker 1: day when we do it on Tuesday?

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Speaker 4: Yes? I really.

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Speaker 1: I owe you money for that for bring me out. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: just not enough. You can't afford me if I were

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Speaker 1: to charge okay, you're like

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Speaker 4: My yeah, yeah, believe it at that