科技创新！
Gizmodo fishes for government leaks with hyper
The rank-and-file of Donald Trump's administration have proven especially eager to dish on their boss to the press.
One news outlet is looking to take advantage of the fountain of leaks with a set of Facebook ads aimed at federal employees.
SEE ALSO: Why it's important to know what Trump is doing with that smartphoneGizmodo, the new face of the former Gawker media empire, is using the social network's hyper-targeted advertising options to zero in on people who list certain government agencies as employers, the Wall Street Journalreported.
The ads direct users to a standalone site, TellOnTrump.com, where they can find instructions to securely beam out classified information or just email an anonymous tip. The text of the ads makes no mention of the news outlet, but its name is prominent on the landing page.
"One thing we know about Donald Trump is that there are a lot of things Donald Trump doesn't want people to know about," the website copy reads.
"If you’ve reached this page, you might have information about the conduct of Donald Trump or his administration that you’d like people to know about."
Tweet may have been deleted
The company is also reportedly considering buying bus bench ads in certain parts of Washington D.C.
Gizmodo Media Group, now owned by Univision, encompasses a collection of individual blogs including flagship Gizmodo, Fusion, Deadspin, Jezebel and Kotaku. Most of its properties are remnants of now-defunct Gawker Media, which was notorious for fielding -- and sometimes openly paying for -- all manner of insider dirt to the point where one of its leaks eventually led to its downfall.
Gawker declared bankruptcy last year after a protracted court battle with Hulk Hogan. The wrestler's legal guns were funded by vengeful billionaire Peter Thiel, an enthusiastic Trump supporter and ally.
Featured Video For You
Edward Snowden says Russians probably hacked the NSA
文章
616
浏览
991
获赞
64
热门推荐
You can now watch YouTube with iPhone's Picture in Picture mode without a premium account
This is a pleasant surprise: YouTube's mobile website now allows Picture in Picture mode on an iPhonHow to set a reminder for a scheduled Instagram Live
Instagram just made it a bit easier to keep tabs on your favourite creators. The image sharing platfShop Memorial Day deals that are still live on robot vacuums at top retailers
UPDATE: May. 28, 2024, 10:15 a.m. EDT We've updated this page with the Memorial Day deals and offeriAll the concept cars that became real electric vehicles
Sure, there's some futuristic daydreaming involved in the making of EV concept cars, but some of theiPhone users can use Live View in Google Maps to better share locations
Augmented reality in Google Maps brings digital arrows, pins, and markers right in front of you as yLinkedIn, Strava, Duolingo: Daters trying to hookup on non
Is there anything more mentally exhausting than the quest for love? Yes, most likely, but sometimesPrime Day 2024 Fitbit deals still live: Ace LTE, Versa 4, and more
We rounded up the best Fitbit deals still hanging around after the official end of Prime Day 2024:ThWhy should we care what celebrities like Taylor Swift and Billie Eilish say about Palestine?
Over the last six months, young, digitally active people have been using any means necessary to showSubway riders befriended a cute little bug on the train
Bugs on the New York City subway system rarely get the star treatment, but one lucky insect got vaulAcer’s new Vero PC lineup is seriously sustainable and powerful tech
We all love our tech, but we also know that our beloved personal devices don’t necessarily lovBest Roomba deals at Amazon: Combo j9+ and more at record low prices
UPDATE: Jul. 16, 2024, 1:14 p.m. EDT This list has been updated with a several Roomba deals that wenThe Facebook 'Poke' is being revived by Gen Z
The Facebook "Poke" is back...though was it really ever in? Young folks — you know, Gen Z andThe best viral videos of 2019 (so far)
Can you believe that we're already halfway through a year of viral videos? These days it seems likeGoogle Cinematic Photos now use AI to create a background behind you
Google's Cinematic Photos – short animations created out of photographs, similar to Apple's LiCheaper COVID
Researchers from the University of California, Santa Barbara have developed a new, cheaper method fo