The issue isn't so much that the intruder can hack the lock, as that the intruder can bypass the smarts of the lock with age-old techniques that had been bred out of traditional lock designs.
136 karma · joined June 3, 2020
The issue isn't so much that the intruder can hack the lock, as that the intruder can bypass the smarts of the lock with age-old techniques that had been bred out of traditional lock designs.
(If you mean windows that go down to your floor, yeah fair enough. Screws are still cheap and easy though)
Cool idea, but sadly it's probably a decade too late, since album art isn't as visible nowadays.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/n7nnmg/inside-anom-video-ope...
If you make smart stuff a purely additive layer over your home rather than replacing existing tech with it, keep it out of the cloud, and have everything responding to predictable rules rather than apps/AI assistants, home automation is really wonderful.
Definitely sounds more like (no offense intended) a rat frantically pressing a lever, waiting for one of the presses to yield a piece of cheese.
Then why are Nature reporting on them in such conclusive language?
Getting footage of a person breaking in to your home and stealing your valuables seems pretty pointless to me. Unless someone gets murdered during the break-in, the cops won't do anything with it.
All you're doing is advertising that you have valuables worth monitoring.
When mine broke after about 5 years I replaced it with a used iPod Classic, which you can get pretty cheap but doesn't meet your requirements.