Silicon Valley crosswalk buttons hacked to imitate Musk, Zuckerberg voices

Silicon Valley Crosswalks Hacked To Play Brutal Fake Messages From Musk And Zuckerberg

Pedestrian crosswalks across Silicon Valley in northern California are, funnily enough, mocking billionaires Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg after hackers programmed them to play fake messages. The unexpected messages were heard in Palo Alto, Redwood City, and Menlo Park—home to Zuckerberg's expansive Meta headquarters. In one instance, a Musk impersonator offered passing pedestrians a Tesla Cybertruck in exchange for friendship. One in Musk's vo…

Hacked crosswalk signals impersonate tech billionaires, including Bezos and Musk

Crosswalk signals in Seattle, Washington were hacked with fake audio impersonations from Amazon Founder Jeff Bezos on Wednesday. This comes days after similar hacks using false impersonations from Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk were seen in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Hackers mocks Musk, Zuckerberg with fake messages on crosswalks

This weekend, crosswalks in parts of Silicon Valley played fake messages from Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg. People walking by laughed at the strange recordings in Palo Alto, Menlo Park, and Redwood City.

Hackers alter audio messages at Seattle crosswalks

The Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) said several crosswalk buttons have been altered to play fake audio messages. In a video posted on Reddit, one crosswalk message was changed to say, “Hi, I’m Jeff Bezos. This crosswalk is sponsored by Amazon Prime with an important message, please don’t tax the rich, otherwise, all the other billionaires will move to Florida too…” Someone hacked the crosswalks in the U District byu/nrr1617 inSeattl…

Seattle crosswalk signals hacked to imitate Jeff Bezos’ voice

South Lake Union pedestrians were surprised by a strange voice when they were waiting to cross Denny Way and Fairview Avenue on Wednesday morning.

Seattle crosswalk buttons hacked to play fake audio, SDOT says

SDOT fixes hacked crosswalks playing fake audio messages in Seattle neighborhoods.