I'm actually glad my Volvo uses coded parts. Makes the airbags less valuable so there's a smaller chance they get stolen. (last time I was at another car dealer

I'm actually glad my Volvo uses coded parts. Makes the airbags less valuable so there's a smaller chance they get stolen. (last time I was at another car dealership there were dozens of cars lined up for repair with the airbags ripped out so it's a real problem) For Apple I admire the end-to-end security they try to implement. There's nothing else in the consumer space that claims to be as secure as macOS. https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/security/welcome/web https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/security/welcome/web Preventing 'evil maid' attacks by switching components seems a bit far fetched for most people's threat model but you can't say you are secure with a straight face and just let people switch some ic's to break your security. That non-official replacement screen with fingerprint reader can in theory contain a backdoor to reproduce your fingerprint for another party.