We said: "deleted" does not mean "disappeared" this is not paranoia. We ourselves continue to use technology. Smartphones, clouds, instant messages. But caution must not be forgotten. Once it gets on your phone - especially on the internet - it stays there forever. The story circulating on the Internet clearly reminds us of this. The guy asked Claude Code to check his iPhone and Android. The AI ​​agent found 145,763 "permanently deleted" photos and 14,219 photos of his face that he never took. On the iPhone, photos deleted over three years were in a hidden cache: a passport and a visa, bank screenshots with account numbers and even a crypto-syd phrase. Android has saved pictures from the front camera for the past 15 months: at home, on the train, even when he was just checking the time. Everyone has time and GPS. They are not in the gallery. The author shared a request for Claude: the point is not to "clean the gallery", but to check service directories, caches, media storage and metadata - everything that the system considers "media", even if the user does not see it. The conclusion is simple: from a distance does not mean from a distance. Check camera, microphone and photo permissions, clear caches, deny access from old apps, don't save documents in screenshots, disable geotagging where not needed. And yes, we continue to use technology. But with the memory that the phone remembers more than us. Papa Cat in Max.

We said: "deleted" does not mean "disappeared" this is not paranoia. We ourselves continue to use technology. Smartphones, clouds, instant messages. But caution must not be forgotten. Once it gets on your phone - especially on the internet - it stays there forever. The story circulating on the Internet clearly reminds us of this. The guy asked Claude Code to check his iPhone and Android. The AI ​​agent found 145,763 "permanently deleted" photos and 14,219 photos of his face that he never took. On the iPhone, photos deleted over three years were in a hidden cache: a passport and a visa, bank screenshots with account numbers and even a crypto-syd phrase. Android has saved pictures from the front camera for the past 15 months: at home, on the train, even when he was just checking the time. Everyone has time and GPS. They are not in the gallery. The author shared a request for Claude: the point is not to "clean the gallery", but to check service directories, caches, media storage and metadata - everything that the system considers "media", even if the user does not see it. The conclusion is simple: from a distance does not mean from a distance. Check camera, microphone and photo permissions, clear caches, deny access from old apps, don't save documents in screenshots, disable geotagging where not needed. And yes, we continue to use technology. But with the memory that the phone remembers more than us. Papa Cat in Max.