Post B41nxT4RbniDlMwkca by DarkShadow@infosec.exchange
(DIR) More posts by DarkShadow@infosec.exchange
(DIR) Post #B41b24MXbM2fAyH72m by SwiftOnSecurity@infosec.exchange
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Feels like there used to be a lot more fiction storylines about old explosives that degraded and would detonate if you jostled them
(DIR) Post #B41b96KUgdT5IsfdNw by heiglandreas@phpc.social
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@SwiftOnSecurity They aren't fiction any more...
(DIR) Post #B41bB74AuzggASzrns by jonathankoren@sfba.social
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@SwiftOnSecurity those stories all got sucked down by the old stories about quicksand, neither to be seen again
(DIR) Post #B41bEf4ovOvKWAzULw by vadhakara@mastodon.social
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@SwiftOnSecurity Richard Dean Anderson is thankful for this trend
(DIR) Post #B41bOZJFDrI1WiSg52 by paul@m.pcgt.link
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@SwiftOnSecurity Inspired by pre-dynamite risk profiles, no doubt.
(DIR) Post #B41bwpfgtZHw7PIax6 by sehugg@infosec.exchange
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@SwiftOnSecurity I've seen the MacGyver ep, the Sorcerer movie, and have "The Wages of Fear" on my to-see list. There have gotta be more.
(DIR) Post #B41cCXy8TqmBqfQ4vY by bruienne@infosec.exchange
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@SwiftOnSecurity
(DIR) Post #B41fEyCwCDr9fUBqro by puzzle@mastodon.nz
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@SwiftOnSecurity Still a common non-fiction trope though
(DIR) Post #B41md8dhlJcEePBKKW by jordicusmaximus@infosec.exchange
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@SwiftOnSecurity that scene from Lost comes to mind.
(DIR) Post #B41nhWccdaPA8yKa5Q by ted@social.foolish.computer
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@SwiftOnSecurity I certainly feel like I've had to deal with nitroglycerine a lot less than the media had me believing.
(DIR) Post #B41nxT4RbniDlMwkca by DarkShadow@infosec.exchange
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@SwiftOnSecurity Meet nitrogen triiodide. 😁💥https://youtu.be/cWMlUDT2sK8
(DIR) Post #B42oB8s9hE4mKcg9Q0 by tienelle@mendeddrum.org
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@SwiftOnSecurity "Fiction".https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Richard_Montgomery
(DIR) Post #B4BUusTejfm08wOEKG by wollman@mastodon.social
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@SwiftOnSecurity OSHA's long tail: there used to be a lot of fairly common chemicals that might be found in homes and classrooms that were inherently explosive or would crystallize to a shock-sensitive state. Hazard reduction means that many of these are no longer legal for sale or transportation, and the stock of old garages/high-school chemistry labs with these materials quietly settling in a back corner of a cupboard to be discovered decades later had dwindled greatly.
(DIR) Post #B4BVhCiSn7mwoSMMM4 by GordonFawks@rubber.social
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@SwiftOnSecurity Im fairness the days when you could buy dynamite at the hardware store are long gone enough that there is less and less of that around.