No, the proper analogy to locking down a computer is locking secrets away in your mind and as of this writing, that's still mostly protected by both the 4th and

No, the proper analogy to locking down a computer is locking secrets away in your mind and as of this writing, that's still mostly protected by both the 4th and 5th Amendments of the Constitution. I cannot be compelled to testify against myself and neither should my electronic devices which are no more than an extension of my mind. Of course idiots like the author of this article want to literally create something that's impossible, the have your cake and eat it too approach to security that has never worked and cannot possibly work. Yes, it's these kind of idiots we should be looking for advice from, people who don't even understand the basics of computing, mathematics, or even their own reality, people who defer to our technologically handicapped president as an authority on technology.