A Customer Filmed Himself Throwing a Cheesesteak at a Restaurant Employee. Then His Own Video Gave Him Away

A Customer Filmed Himself Throwing a Cheesesteak at a Restaurant Employee. Then His Own Video Gave Him Away. The owner said the customer’s digital footprint helped the restaurant identify him after he fled the scene. The incident highlights a larger issue with influencer culture.
Source attribution
This Newsstand page summarizes and points to reporting from Inc.. The original publisher owns the full story, reporting, quotes, images, and any later updates.
Visit original sourceRelated briefs

Erdogan ends Elliott’s title hopes with second-round submission
Erdogan ends Elliott’s title hopes with second-round submission. Paul Elliott was one victory away from the biggest moment of his career, but Shamil Erdogan ensured it never arrived at ONE Fight Night 48.
Inside America's $66 billion bet to beat China's shipbuilding empire
Inside America's $66 billion bet to beat China's shipbuilding empire. We went inside a US naval shipyard to explore what it will take to rebuild American shipbuilding and catch up with China's growing navy.

Could a Video Game Treat Childhood ADHD? 3 Studies Point to a Complicated Answer
Could a Video Game Treat Childhood ADHD? 3 Studies Point to a Complicated Answer. Three studies offer different answers on game-based ADHD treatment, from improved attention scores to results that were no better than a control game.
OpenAI safety leader David Robinson resigns — and says company culture is dangerous
OpenAI safety leader David Robinson resigns — and says company culture is dangerous. David Robinson, a leader on OpenAI's Safety Systems team, says the company's culture is broken.
What to remember from Sarah J. Maas' books before the next 'A Court of Thorns and Roses' novel comes out
What to remember from Sarah J. Maas' books before the next 'A Court of Thorns and Roses' novel comes out. Sarah J. Maas' new book, "A Court of Splintered Harmony," will continue storylines from "A Court of Thorns and Roses" and "Crescent City.".
12 cities around the world where you can live comparably cheaply, from $400-a-month rents to $1 cappuccinos
12 cities around the world where you can live comparably cheaply, from $400-a-month rents to $1 cappuccinos. As Americans look to move abroad and work remotely, here are 12 relatively affordable places to live compared to many US cities.
