Encrypted Ammunition?
holy_calamity writes "A patent has been filed for bullets with built-in encryption. Pulling the trigger sends a radio signal to the cartridge in the chamber, but the charge only goes off if the right encryption key is sent. The aim is to improve civilian firearm security." Not sure I'm quite ready to trust the average techno-gadget failure rate on something like this just yet.
Do I have to enter an unique 8-digit pincode on the numpad everytime I want to shot too?
Anagram("United States of America") == "Dine out, taste a Mac, fries"
DIY Linux server on a Saw'd off!
Since locking people up for violent crimes isn't solving the problem, I guess that a better approach would be to reclassify things like armed robbery and murder as DMCA violations - then we'd have the full weight of the RIAA on our side for a change...
Someone finally made a bullet that costs $5,000.
A whole new meaning to the Blue Screen fo Death....
- Minutus cantorum, minutus balorum, minutus carborata descendum pantorum.
Slashdot Burying Stories About Slashdot Media Owned
No, it means you have to publish your public key and make it available to the game you shoot.
Just print it out base-64 encoded and nail it to trees in the area so that the deer can be sure that it's you shooting them and not someone else.
This gives a whole new meaning to bullet-proof encryption.
What about quantum encryption? As soon as they read your key, they're no longer sure it's you shooting at them...