h a l f b a k e r yThis would work fine, except in terms of success.
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A modern-day panic PIN Could be interesting. Law enforcement might not care for it though. |
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I was debating with myself on calling it Verbal Panic PIN. |
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Nice, esp. if les enfants get hold of your work phone and start trying to find Farmville, par example. |
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Unfortunately, Le Loi already has deep-fake AI tech and can reverse engineer this p.d.q, especially if you've ever spoken aloud around your always-on phone. |
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I'd use it anyway, since power-outage (usually) weather-related technology 'supply chain issues' happen more and more often. (side note: do new cars just stop when they lose internet connectivity during a wildfire, insurrection or other crisis?) |
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Lock down phrase must include words you've never said before, in an unexpected order, for maximum bafflement. |
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I'd seen something about that, regarding the courts and police. It's part of what prompted the idea. I don't *think* they're allowed to gag you. |
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It's a good idea but only if it's permanent and irrevocable. Otherwise, linky |
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When I conceived the idea initially I thought of that and considered making a visit to a store that sells them necessary to show ID and have it unlocked, but then I remembered how often certain digital assistants like Bixby and Siri get activated by the wrong person's voice, and so the chance of it accidentally being duress locked is a little too high to make that an easy sell to consumers. That'd happen exactly once before I threw it out a window. |
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