61–70 of 168 posts
Cryptonomicon by Neil Stephenson had a subplot where a main character used morse code on his keyboard, or some other layered encoding on top of the keyboard, to write software and communicate surreptitiously even while his screen was being recorded.
Cryptonomicon by Neil Stephenson had a subplot where a main character used morse code on his keyboard, or some other layered encoding on top of the keyboard, to write software and communicate surreptitiously even while his screen was being recorded.
Came across that book just recently in one of those free book libraries, tell me, was it a good read?
This is how you destroy your hinge.
This is how you destroy your hinge.
This reminds me of that section in the book Cryptonomicon, where our hero is programming on a laptop that he knows is being spied upon using Tempest and probably more, and is using clandestine input via morse code on the shift (?) key. I really enjoyed that book.
> on the shift (?) key. Disabling Windows accessibility features is an indication of anti-social behavior.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think this is doable; and practice makes perfect. I can enter passcode on my apple watch with my nose. It’s the smaller apple watch model. Nose is quite big.
I do this to my watch and phone, most often when cuddling the wife because one of my arms will doubtlessly be unavailable.
Gotta go find me a scientific study on that :)