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Well yes but only if destroyed. Then wouldn’t you call that a feature? When in their enclosures there should be no radiation.
by arcticbull 2y ago
Well yes but only if destroyed. Then wouldn’t you call that a feature? When in their enclosures there should be no radiation.
- giantg2 2y agoNo way could all the alerts be tracked.
- jacobgkau 2y agoYeah, you bring up another angle to look at it from: even if the alerts didn't go off when the batteries are being used/stored properly, it would make it easy to create a lot of noise/false positives as part of an actual attack (were those batteries to be readily available).
- arcticbull 2y agoThey were for a long time, betavoltaics were used in pacemakers. They started using more conventional batteries because the betavoltaics far outlasted the actual pacemakers.
- jacobgkau 2y agoThat's interesting. I imagine parts for an internal medical device would be able to be more tightly controlled than batteries for general usage, but maybe I'm wrong.