Berlin Key
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Berlin Key
1–10 of 153 posts
Re: Berlin Key
#2Seems like an elegant, physical embodiment of resource acquisition, state management, and release. Albeit uncomfortable in your pocket.
Comparisons to C++ std:: on some of these counts may be valid.
Re: Berlin Key
#3(If a door is part of an exit route, you probably can't require a key to open it.)
Re: Berlin Key
#4A good feature to have on otherwise normal doors so that they only ways to lock it is to be inside or outside with the key. I now have a greater appreciation for deadbolts.
Re: Berlin Key
#5Re: Berlin Key
#6This is super clever, but I bet some of its potential applications conflict with egress safety requirements/laws. (If a door is part of an exit route, you probably can't require a key to open it.)
Re: Berlin Key
#7This is super clever, but I bet some of its potential applications conflict with egress safety requirements/laws. (If a door is part of an exit route, you probably can't require a key to open it.)
Re: Berlin Key
#8Re: Berlin Key
#9"Also, locking an open door is usually not possible." A good feature to have on otherwise normal doors so that they only ways to lock it is to be inside or outside with the key. I now have a greater appreciation for deadbolts.
Re: Berlin Key
#10I suspect it may even be illegal today.