Got an email from a record shop I ordered something off this morning. Turns out they've found out they've been 'hacked'.
I'm less bothered about the personal info - the info I share online, such as my eagerness to do harm to
Routemaster 
, actresses I like, are things that neither concern or embarrass me if they were more widely known.
It's the fact that a 'bad actor' managed to do this.
If a bad actor - they don't reveal his identity, strangely - can do this sort of clandestine hacking, god knows what would happen if a good actor, someone like Tom Cruise - who can climb mountains single handed and hang off cliff edges by one finger in films like Mission Impossible, or Kevin Costner, who successfully hid his Russian background while reaching a high position in the navy - might be able to do in terms of hacking record shop databases.
"What Happened
...we discovered that a bad actor accessed our server and two customer databases on it. The first database with data from 1995 to 2020 contained no credit card information but did contain other customer personal information. The second database with data from 1995 to 2017 did contain encrypted card numbers and passwords for the subset of customers who had dedicated accounts with [ ]. In the interest of caution, we are notifying all parties whose personal information, no matter how limited or dated, could be accessed.
The bad actor was not able to view credit card account numbers or [ ] account passwords, because that information was encrypted. However, the data that the bad actor was able to access may have included some combination of your unencrypted name, shipping address, billing address, telephone number, fax number, email address, credit card expiration date, and credit card verification value (CVV) number (but not the associated credit card numbers). We have no reason to believe that the data that the bad actor accessed will be misused in the future."