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So much has been written about the dangers of the Internet of Things. In just the past couple of weeks, we’ve reported a pet feeder that starved dogs because its servers went offline, a thermostat whose controls could be locked and held for ransom, and how most smart locks on the market today can easily be breached by savvy intruders. The latest connected device to fall prey is the We-Vibe 4 Plus vibrator. At the recently concluded Def Con conference, hackers goldfisk and follower took to the stage to explain how the Bluetooth-enabled sex toy could be remotely activated by…

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