The very first vignette in the very first link (<a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;fusion.net&#x2F;story&#x2F;49806&#x2F;beware-houseguests-cheap-home-surveillance-cameras-are-everywhere-now&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;fusion.net&#x2F;story&#x2F;49806&#x2F;beware-houseguests-cheap-home-...</a>) is about someone who was spied on when staying for free at some person&#x27;s apartment.  Not AirBnB.<p>Journalists often concoct an &quot;ongoing&quot; narrative to make it sound like there is a big trend when there are only one or two anecdotes.  Write a weak article with one example, follow it up with a second article with a second example, then write a third article proclaiming that something is &quot;sweeping the nation,&quot; linking to what &quot;we previously reported.&quot;<p>The linked title could just as well have said &quot;when you&#x27;re staying in a stranger&#x27;s home,&quot; but that doesn&#x27;t carry as much currency as &quot;AirBnB.&quot;  I think that&#x27;s clickbait, albeit subtle.