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Archive: https://archive.today/PuB6N

From the post:

>When attempting to secure something, whether it’s a computer, sensitive data, or valuables, there’s always going to be a way to break that security. It might be impossibly hard, like taking centuries to brute-force an encryption algorithm, but it’s weakness is still there. And, like the future might make certain encryption obsolete, modern electronics has made security of the past somewhat obsolete as well. [Startup Chuck] has been using tools the creators of safes from the late 1800s could probably not have imagined.

Archive: https://archive.today/PuB6N From the post: >>When attempting to secure something, whether it’s a computer, sensitive data, or valuables, there’s always going to be a way to break that security. It might be impossibly hard, like taking centuries to brute-force an encryption algorithm, but it’s weakness is still there. And, like the future might make certain encryption obsolete, modern electronics has made security of the past somewhat obsolete as well. [Startup Chuck] has been using tools the creators of safes from the late 1800s could probably not have imagined.
[–] 1 pt 10d

Man that is cool.

[–] 1 pt 10d

You can build one if you want ;) He has instructions on github.

[–] 1 pt 10d

I wish I had the time and money to build about 60 percent of the hackaday projects.

[–] 1 pt 10d

You and me both. I did get one or two projects featured there. It has been a long time though. I don't have time like that on my hands these days. Maybe I will be lucky and will have more time in the future.