I implanted a chip to my cats myself, quick and easy. It keeps working perfectly after many years, they use it for unlocking their door. So it shouldn’t be too hard to do the same at home to a human hand or forearm.
You need close proximity for reading, and a key for opening it. Take as an example the RFID chip of your passport.
I didn't mean security of the chip/data but rather practical problems caused by something unusual and metallic under your skin
There will be a some scar tissue enveloping it and that’s it. You might feel a little bump if the chip is as big as my cats’ one. Certainly way less harmful than the fillers copiously injected into the average MILF’s face.
okay Frankenstein, now you really scare me.
Ring avulsion injury is scary and very frequent. https://www.orthobullets.com/hand/6061/ring-avulsion-injuries
I don't wear rings, it's not comfortable but it was an examplewhat's the difference between NFC chip integrated in a passport, ring or sticker?Trusting a sticker with your btc?
Not a fan of ledger at all.
Indeed.
Depends on the individual and the context. For an individual holding $10k in a couple of coins it doesn't make any sense.
I'd say most individual whale grade holders nowadys are very competent enthusiasts
Not entirely sure if you’re referring to my comment, but if you are; you can control the additional signatures from additional devices rather than having a single point of failure in one device.
Please illustrate a scenario where multiple signatures for a single device is a better solution than multiple devices with a single signature.
