E-mail addresses and passwords may have been stolen from Trapster, an online service that warns users of police speed traps. Trapster downplayed the threat, saying it wasn’t sure that the addresses were actually harvested. The company did not say how many of its 10 million users were at risk. If criminals did collect the service’s complete user list, the breach would be 25 times larger than the Gawker hack last month. Twitter’s Trust and Safety team told Trapster users to change their passwords pronto.”]