I probably should have referred explicitly to that experiment:
<a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.rd.com&#x2F;culture&#x2F;most-honest-cities-lost-wallet-test&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.rd.com&#x2F;culture&#x2F;most-honest-cities-lost-wallet-tes...</a>
It came out when I was living in Helsinki, and my colleague first concern was to find out what could have happened to the twelfth wallet. I asked if anything would come back intact, and their response was telling: “Not phones. If a phone is found lost, I would upgrade software: you don’t want to risk security. <i>Then</i> find the owner.”<p>One anecdote that might be telling: someone left their wallet in front of me in Stockholm metro. I was concerned, trying to imagine a way to get it back to him; the Swede sitting opposite me was surprised that I didn’t know I could hand it to any employee of SL safely.