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August 2025 proprietary survey among real estate professionals welcome to tech news briefing

it's Tuesday December 16th I'm Belle Lynn for the Wall Street Journal.

Are you more likely to click on a malicious fishing link when using your computer or using your phone?

Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University put that question to the test, and their findings might surprise you.

Then we look into the case of Stein Eric Solberg, who in August killed his mother and then took his own life in the Old Greenwich, Connecticut home where they had been living. Now, his late mother's estate has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against OpenAI, the maker of ChachyPT, with which Solberg had developed a deep connection.

But first, it seems obvious that you'd be more likely to fall for a fishing scam when you use your phone rather than your computer,

because you're usually on the go or multitasking when using it.

But a recent study shows that the opposite is actually true.

WSJ contributor Lisa Ward joins us now to discuss the study, the human psychology behind it,

and the best way to actually avoid clicking on that malicious link.

Lisa, can you tell us a little bit more about that study?

The researchers began by looking at real-life data.

So they collected anonymized data from companies that provide home internet routers.

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