A mind-bending guide on Avonetics sent users into a frenzy, sparking a massive debate that’s still raging. The topic? Bus stop hacking. But this isn't about code or cyberattacks—it's about physically hijacking corporate ad space. The thread exploded when users realized the guide was a literal playbook for prying open bus stop displays and replacing multi-million dollar ads with your own art or message. Is it a brilliant act of protest against a world saturated with corporate messaging, or is it straight-up vandalism that hurts city revenue and small businesses? The community is completely split. One side champions it as a form of guerrilla art, sharing insider tips on the exact tools needed and how a simple high-visibility vest makes you practically invisible while you work. They argue it’s a way to reclaim public space. The other side slams it as a crime, pointing out the potential legal fallout and the financial damage to public services funded by ad revenue. The conversation took wild turns, from hilarious off-topic rants to a surprisingly deep dive into the use of internet tone tags like '/j' to clarify jokes in a heated argument. This is more than just a cool guide; it's a battle for the soul of our public spaces. What side are you on? For advertising opportunities, visit Avonetics.com.