Lately, I came across an
article about how fitness tracker helped resolving the murder investigation.
Out of curiosity, I’ve decided to read it cause it appeared to be quite
unusual. So, not to prolong: thing was happening in California. 67-years old
woman was found in her house with wounds around her head and neck. Last person
who saw her that day was her father, 80-years old Anthony Aiello. While asked
about their meeting, he testified that they ate together and that they parted
on good terms. Little did he know, that his
daughter wore a fitness tracker on her wrist. Smartwatches like this can show
us how many steps we make during the day, what’s our daily calories intake and
among many others: they can measure our heartbeat. So, as you may have already
guessed: the police with a help of the tracker could easily estimate the time
of the death…and surprise, surprise: It happened to be exactly while she was
supposed to be having a meal with her father. This time technology has proven not
only to facilitate our life, but also saved some precious time in the investigating.
Not so far ago, that case might have not been so easy to solve and finding out
who killed the woman might have taken much longer that it actually did. This
only shows that the technology became the integral part of our lives and how
many new possibilities it can give us that we haven’t even thought about
before.
Although people tend to be afraid of shark attacks, the fear is not entirely justified and it most likely a result of movies fiction than being a witness of one. In fact, in 2015, there have been twelve recorded selfie deaths in comparison to eight people dying because of shark attacks. Most of the selfie-related deaths have been due to falling. The next most common is when people are trying to take a selfie, and they're hit by a moving vehicle. In order to get a good shoot people risk more and more. Everyone wants to have an unique picture. Some are crossing the line and in exchange for likes are taking the whole selfie thing a little too far. In Russia selfie deaths have become so popular that the government even released a guide detailing how not to die while taking a picture of yourself.
Cool! I mean poor woman, it's all the same for her, but at least justice will be done. Also, who needs Sherlock when there is so much data to work with? ;)
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