[jariel]

It's very serious stuff, it's not funny.

Someone leaves their doors unlocked it doesn't mean you should be entering.

More importantly, how on bloody earth are defence discussions happening in a situation that can so easily be defeated.

The officials themselves are to blame for blatantly terrible security protocols.

[curiousllama]

> Someone leaves their doors unlocked it doesn't mean you should be entering.

Yea, well, it's a useful function of journalism to poke their head in open doors and say "you're doing _WHAT_ in here?!"

I slot this in alongside the time US nuclear missile officers were found asleep, with the door open waiting for takeout - simultaneously seriously disturbing and quite funny.

https://www.cnn.com/2013/10/23/us/air-force-nuclear-silo-doo...

[numpad0]

Someone leaves door unlocked means you must enter one step and scream out loud before criminals come and trigger a global thermonuclear war. That’s basic ethics for software engineers.

[mekkkkkk]

This is by far the most effective way to make sure said door is locked in the future. This guy deserves a reward.

[0dmethz]

I think it's better to have a journalist step in and warn you about your door being open, rather than having someone with bad intentions sneak in, don't you think?