Tann, it's got the code it's going to launch.

It's a unit system. I know this.

It's all the files of the whole park. It tells her everything.

Sir, he's uploading the virus.

Eagle One, the package is being delivered.

Hello, Cyber. This is Motherboard Editor-in-Chief, Jason Kebler. I am filling in for Matthew

Galt, who is taking a much-deserved break and much-deserved vacation.

I've noticed that on Matt's last few podcast recordings, he's had like a whole script,

and he's done like a very professional read and intro, and I've been very impressed by that.

I do not have those skills, so you're stuck with me.

It's the B team, although our guest is an A-, a member of the A team. We have Sam Cole,

a senior editor for motherboard. Sam, hello. What's up? Hey, hey, not much. How are you? I'm good.

How did you like that? That was a good intro, right? That was great. That was A plus. That was great, but no one knows what we're talking about. Yeah. So we are going to be talking about your most recent story called police records show

women are being stocked with Apple air tags across the country.

This was, in my opinion, one of the best stories that we've run over the last six months

or so just in terms of its importance,

the fact that we haven't really had as much reporting on this across the industry as you'd

like to see considering how bad the problem is. And yeah, can you just tell me, first of all,

like what are air tags and what have security professionals been warning about

forever since they've been introduced? Yeah, so air tags are these little devices that are about

like the size of a coin. They have inside of them a speaker, a Bluetooth receiver, and a battery.

And they use the Bluetooth signals from other Apple devices that are nearby to detect where that little coin is on a map.

...