A bit more extreme and probably secure than the privacy screens Google employees have to use at coffee shops. To everyone else, it looks like red distortion until you put the red glasses on:
Made by Brooklyn artist, @melanie_hoff. Credit to @fascinated for this find.
@alezotoff that's when he's in like critical condition right?
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This is like those old McDonald's "decoder" toys
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So I am a bit curious about this... the only privacy provided by this is the privacy of obscurity. The obsurity of the tech that is. Once this became mainstream, would it's value-add proposition not be rendered moot? To wit: Given ubiquitousness, the more people use this, the less effective it gets since more people have the tools to decode.
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Brings me back to the good old days of de-coder rings, invisible ink, and stuff you'd buy at book fairs as a kid.
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Bromoji App
Escape, please!
Bromoji App