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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"When you see one - do you scan it to see what it has to say or do you walk on? "
Don't scan them, but have heard of a scam recently think it was the US , where posters were put up with a qr code for a freebie but persons were brought to a scam |
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By *ubal1Man
over a year ago
Newry Down |
There is currently only one context in which I am obliged to print out a QR code in order to access a specific service and I am happy to do so in order to facilitate the gatekeeper.
It appears to be the way forward, and it would be pointless in trying to emulate King Canute! |
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"When you see one - do you scan it to see what it has to say or do you walk on?
Don't scan them, but have heard of a scam recently think it was the US , where posters were put up with a qr code for a freebie but persons were brought to a scam"
I heard about the one where they stuck a QR code to parking meters, when you scanned it it was meant to allow you to pay for your parking but then instead it just took all your money |
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By *ceryMan
over a year ago
Malahide & Waterford |
Depends on the context and source. Random QR's I'll not scan.
They can be a useful tool to easily transfer relatively large amount of data to a user. Also very useful to help setup users automatically or semi automatically for certain situations. |
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"I've used them in places where a menu is only available via QR codes or where you've to order table service using one. "
Christ! What is the world coming to? I don't think I would ever frequent a place like that voluntarily. |
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