Have a beverage



It would probably be methane. Peeeeeeeeeuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu!!!Big Wallaby wrote:Lasolimu, when you set someone on fire, what kind of fire is it? I mean, I assume you aren't breathing little wood chips on them... but I hope it's not something like napalm.
It depends on what data is stored on the tag. I doubt it would be a "refills remaining" number. More likely either a unique identifier that would be check against a database of active cups every time it is scanned, or an encoded date with some check data included so it would be hard to fake. Either would prevent spoofing, or at least make it difficult and unprofitable.LeonardKinsey wrote:It also seems like it'd be fairly easy to hack. ValidFill even sells disposable RFID tags and a device to program those tags. No idea how much the programmer costs, but some enterprising person could likely buy one, program tags with 1,000,000 refills, and sell the tags on eBay for $10/each.
--Yeah, the thought occurred to me that it could just be a serial number, and scanning the RFID queries a database for that #. In that case you'd have to hack the database, which is obviously much more difficult! However, in that case why not just use a less-expensive barcode scanner?BRWombat wrote:It depends on what data is stored on the tag. I doubt it would be a "refills remaining" number. More likely either a unique identifier that would be check against a database of active cups every time it is scanned
Thanks, glad to be here! Can't wait for the dragon visit! LOL!BRWombat wrote: Glad to have you posting, Leonard!
If you've been lurking long, you know that you will now be visited by our resident dragon and a representative of the beverage committee. We apologize in advance (but are not responsible or liable) for any smoke or fire damage or intoxication that may result.