h a l f b a k e r yKeep out of reach of children.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Upload a two-track duet of your own composition. When you next enter your user ID to the Halfbakery login screen, the login procedure will begin playing one part of the duet from a randomly chosen starting point. To verify your identity, you must perform the accompanying part of the piece into your
microphone. The two tracks may be of any musical medium; humming, whistling, tap-dancing, violin, etc.
Knock detecting lock (Percussion)
http://hackaday.com...ock-detecting-lock/
[Dub, Dec 17 2009]
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
Destination URL.
E.g., https://www.coffee.com/
Description (displayed with the short name and URL.)
|
| |
Interesting, although such a password might be (slightly) easier to guess than a regular password, for a hacker with musical training. |
|
| |
[edit: Would also not work well in a public place, if that matters. People would hear your password.] |
|
| |
With an ocarina, shirley? |
|
| |
This may have been baked on an episode of Family Guy.
But I'm trying very hard not to remember it. |
|
| |
I tend to memorize numerical strings (like phone #s, passwords, combinations, etc.) by converting the 0-9 digits to tones (0 = rest.) |
|
| |
"SHUT THAT BLOODY BOUZOUKI UP!" |
|
| |
[bnip], touche on public logins, but I don't see why it would be easier to crack than an alphanumeric password. As long as the duet is an original composition, not existing in any public music library, then I think it should be harder to crack. Knowing one part of a duet, one should never be able to guess the precise notes of the second part. |
|
| |
For example, no one could ever guess the beats of the syncopated rhythm in my maraca track. (Or that the second track was performed with maracas as opposed to castanets or a tuba.) |
|
| |
// Knowing one part of a duet, one should never be able to guess the precise notes of the second part. // On the contrary, there are only 12 notes after all. And there are plenty of musical cues (clues?) in the first part that would narrow it down further. If it was not overly long, wildly abstract or written in some obscure microscale, it should be much simpler to guess than a regular password. |
|
| |
Add to the mix known musical styles and it becomes a cinch. I'd wager I could guess Paul McCartney's second part of a musical password in less than five attempts. |
|
| |
//Paul McCartney's second part// |
|
| |
//there are only 12 notes// ...in an octave, but a song might span multiple octaves. |
|
| |
Don't forget quarter-tones, you Westerny-Earmuffed-type people!.
'Especially for You' by Kylie and Jason.
But only if I can be Kylie. |
|
| |
well, 12 is more then ten anyways. and if you can select the type of instrument then the permutations reach infinity. Even though melody is easy to grasp and predict, note lengths and syncopation make for very unpredictable variations. + |
|
| |
A theremin might be a little tricky to repeat. |
|
| |
// With an ocarina, shirley? // |
|
| |
A modified ocarina, actually. |
|
| |
We think this would be good. We would do it "barbershop" style. The Borg excel at close-harmony singing. |
|
| |
I could remember this easier than a regular password.
The hard part would be getting the stupid song out of
my head. (You know that annoying little snippet that
keeps churning around in your head all day.) |
|
| |
[+] musical passwords are well half-baked, but this is different in that it requires a fixed pitch to harmonize properly. |
|
| |