Computer Bondage

This is the place where you can share your thoughts on selfbondage with like minded people.
User avatar
Michelle
***
Posts: 286
Joined: 04 Jul 2007, 05:17
Location: Canada

Post by Michelle »

bound_jenny wrote:110010010001110100111?

Jenny.
Not sure why I just had to figure it out, but that works out to 1,647,527 (decimal)...
:roll:
kate
**
Posts: 122
Joined: 17 Feb 2007, 13:25

Post by kate »

as to the safety of a computer i think both sides can be argued.

I'm a pc programmer by trade, and the handful of machines i have running at home haven't crashed in a long time.

Any method of release can fail, which is why its always best to have more than one as people have said here.

But i would happily consider a pc release method, just haven't found a need for one yet :D
Warlock
**
Posts: 98
Joined: 27 Dec 2007, 03:38
Location: England

Post by Warlock »

I have an old windows machine doing some crunching for me ... it has an uptime of somewhere in the region of 1 to 2 years :P

Still wouldn't trust a computer to be a sole release though.
kate
**
Posts: 122
Joined: 17 Feb 2007, 13:25

Post by kate »

no, but i wouldn't trust any solo release :) unless it was something fun...Combination locks on dresses and heels for example
User avatar
curious_sb
Retired Moderator
Posts: 1147
Joined: 24 Mar 2006, 00:38
Location: United Kingdom

Post by curious_sb »

Michelle wrote:
bound_jenny wrote:110010010001110100111?

Jenny.
Not sure why I just had to figure it out, but that works out to 1,647,527 (decimal)...
:roll:

I make it 1,647,527 too - anyway the joke was there aren't ten people, it was two - in binary, nobody laughed, shows how geeky the joke was lol
Curious_SB
Retired Forum Moderator
kate
**
Posts: 122
Joined: 17 Feb 2007, 13:25

Post by kate »

I chuckled the first time i heard it, back in uni :P
curious_sb wrote:
Michelle wrote:
bound_jenny wrote:110010010001110100111?

Jenny.
Not sure why I just had to figure it out, but that works out to 1,647,527 (decimal)...
:roll:

I make it 1,647,527 too - anyway the joke was there aren't ten people, it was two - in binary, nobody laughed, shows how geeky the joke was lol
countdown321
*
Posts: 49
Joined: 07 Nov 2007, 22:45
Location: England

Post by countdown321 »

I have that joke on a t-shirt, I also have a binary watch.

(And yes I am a bit of nerd)
User avatar
Venom
***
Posts: 259
Joined: 01 Dec 2006, 23:42

Post by Venom »

curious_sb wrote:
Michelle wrote:
bound_jenny wrote:110010010001110100111?

Jenny.
Not sure why I just had to figure it out, but that works out to 1,647,527 (decimal)...
:roll:

I make it 1,647,527 too - anyway the joke was there aren't ten people, it was two - in binary, nobody laughed, shows how geeky the joke was lol

its not the fact that its geeky, just that the joke was invented the same day binary was :P
User avatar
bound_jenny
Moderator
Posts: 10268
Joined: 09 Dec 2007, 12:37
Location: Montreal, Canada, Great Kinky North

Post by bound_jenny »

That's what happens when you try to tell a joke that was intended for a robot audience... :roll:

Jenny.
Helplessness is a doorway to the innermost reaches of the soul.
If my corset isn't tight, it just isn't right!
Kink is the spice of life!
Come to the Dark Side - we have cookies!
User avatar
curious_sb
Retired Moderator
Posts: 1147
Joined: 24 Mar 2006, 00:38
Location: United Kingdom

Post by curious_sb »

lol, yeah its a pretty old joke. still makes me laugh though, isnt that sad...
Curious_SB
Retired Forum Moderator
User avatar
Venom
***
Posts: 259
Joined: 01 Dec 2006, 23:42

Post by Venom »

curious_sb wrote:lol, yeah its a pretty old joke. still makes me laugh though, isnt that sad...




yeaaaah it is :D
davisev5225
****
Posts: 579
Joined: 28 Aug 2007, 09:03

Post by davisev5225 »

kate wrote:no, but i wouldn't trust any solo release :) unless it was something fun...Combination locks on dresses and heels for example
Hmmm, electronic, USB programmable combo locks? Write some program that randomizes the combination every time, sends it to the lock, and then divulges it 2 days later? :twisted:
User avatar
Dark_Lizerd
*****
Posts: 2418
Joined: 22 Oct 2006, 11:30
Location: New Mexico

Post by Dark_Lizerd »

I'm bad with spelling, but...
could someone correct the thread name??? Please!!!

But I do have an idea that may make the PC safer as a release device...
Have the paralel (OK! DB25 port!) output a clock signal, and have the device release when the clock is lost. IE
(basic)
out port #1, h001
out port #1, h255
loop...

if the PC crashes, to program stops and the clock signal goes away and the locking device opens....
All advice is checked, re-checked and verified to be questionable...
Don't ask, we both wont understand the answer...
http://www.mediafire.com/download/09dtr ... e_V2_2.exe Not just for nubies any more...
User avatar
curious_sb
Retired Moderator
Posts: 1147
Joined: 24 Mar 2006, 00:38
Location: United Kingdom

Post by curious_sb »

Dark_Lizerd wrote:I'm bad with spelling, but...
could someone correct the thread name??? Please!!!
Done!
Curious_SB
Retired Forum Moderator
bound38
*
Posts: 6
Joined: 20 Feb 2008, 18:50

Post by bound38 »

To answer the original question, X10 made a computer-controlled house automation system consisting of a base station that fed radio commands to satellite units around the house to dim lights, start the AC, open the garage, etc. You could see the applications here.
Post Reply