3 ms·
Security Envelope Pattern collection – S.E.C.R.E.T
- ghostlyInc 4mo ago[flagged]
- 31337Logic 4mo agoWhat a beautiful website! Good work!
- apisashla 4mo agoalways nice to see the methods pioneered by https://www.horg.com/horg/ https://www.horg.com/horg/ applied to new fields
- enoint 4mo agoIf you look closely in the Museum of Jurassic Technology in LA, you’ll find sympathetic efforts.
- leavenotracks 4mo agoI am delighted that such a thing exists! I’ll never look at letters from the bank in the same way.
- boscillator 4mo agoTomas Pynchon has much to say about this in The Crying of Lot 49.
- abruzzi 4mo agoGiven that what you are trying to obscure is likely text in whatever is default these days in Word at 11 points, I’m surprised I’ve never seen security patterns with lots of random overlapping text at that size. Nonetheless—very cool site.
- WillAdams 4mo agoBroken Codex? https://secret-archive.org/archive/broken-codex/ https://secret-archive.org/archive/broken-codex/
- stackghost 4mo agoThis is cool. For some of these whimsy, ultra-niche nerdy labours of love it's sometimes a very web 1.0 experience (derogatory), or at best it'd be like OEIS which is perfectly functional but otherwise un-noteworthy in terms of design. But TFA has great design and you can tell they don't take themselves too seriously. Love it.
- davidjw89 4mo agoThe practical challenge here isn't the initial implementation — it's the ongoing maintenance. Security patches, key rotation, and audit logging tend to be afterthoughts that become critical production concerns.