I'm encrypting data on a Nintendo 64. But why? Retro-Crypto for the Nintendo 64 is an open-source app that lets you generate keys, encrypt and decrypt data, and more. It's still in development, but I thought I should hurry up and finish this showcase video after the recent ColdCard hacks. Also featuring the likely first use of VideoStore Codec by Digital Assistant, an open-source tool for embedding files in the corner of a video. The minimum required resolution to extract the files from this video seems to be 720p, based on my testing before posting. As with all my videos, this is being published on nostr first, before YouTube, but it will be on both soon. Internet Archive mirror link - will include some additional project files, such as the VideoStore payloads and the plain N64 footage Check out Retro-Crypto by Bowler-Bear Based on a proposal by whoever loves Digit Donate to Bowler-Bear for Retro-Crypto (Monero address) 85rkddSoYqwN4neAAgjJTFYYgyfU6pwT9dYquNyBzdtqBnr8QZCU1qoR6kjwMWEF6EMd2aGtrCuuA19irjWbTbKSKKF5yuv Segment timestamps / "chapters" and additional credits in replies #vidstr #foss

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Segment timestamps / "chapters" 0:00 - "End-to-end" encryption 0:48 - Air-gapping 1:46 - Chip-level spyware 2:10 - Vacuum tubes 2:33 - Hacker Fabs 2:58 - Authorities vs citizens 3:52 - Building up the walls 4:10 - VideoStore Codec 4:37 - Isolation tradeoffs 5:19 - Life in the black box 5:57 - New tech vs old 6:38 - This is a Nintendo 64 7:08 - Retro-Crypto by Bowler-Bear 7:31 - Encryption using AES-256 7:53 - Generating keys/addresses 8:16 - Using dice 8:54 - Using directional inputs 9:01 - Automatic keygen 9:09 - Vanity keys & seed phrases 9:55 - DogeGB by UsaRandom 10:29 - Outro -------- Additional credits Music: Warm Vacuum Tube by Admiral Bob & starfrosch Music: diffusion by airtone & Skye Jordan Music: Q Train by Adam MacDougall BBC News - Instagram privacy tech turned off - what does it mean for your DMs? Yahoo Finance - Facebook tests end-to-end encryption on Messenger app Techquickie - The Problem With End-to-End Encryption Parks & Recreation Project Whirlwind core memory photo from Wikimedia username Daderot image UNIVAC 1 Recirculation Chassis Board photo by Mark Greenia image UNIVAC 1 Interior photo by Alejandro Quintanar image UNIVAC computer at the Census Bureau photo from US census website White Board Fridge photo from CMU Hacker Fab Probe Station โ€“ CMU Hacker Fab Lab Instructions Hacker Fab whiteboard fridge photo from CMU website Presidential motorcade video White House video Photo of a TSMC chip from flickr username FritzchensFritz image ISS view time-lapse taken by NASA astronaut Jack Fischer Laptop BIOS photo from Wikimedia user Paowee image Plesa Peak transmitter photo from Wikimedia username Ajznponar image Kwame Ture - Black Leaders Discussion Lava lamps photo by Dean Hochman image Two red dice by Stephen Silver DogeGB by UsaRandom https://www.reddit.com/r/dogecoin/s/sjb9am5szp Nintendo 64 model by Oliver_Budd_ID Nintendo 64 Controller model by synthetic worlds https://skfb.ly/QV7o VideoStore Codec mirrored on the Internet Archive Video by whoever loves Digit
There's a major issue I didn't notice until now - the dice roll input screen didn't accept enough dice rolls, which I didn't notice while making the video. I forgot at least 50 dice rolls are required, and I didn't inspect it too closely because my personal use case was more focused on converting seed phrases into wallet addresses. (My personal use case is not impacted by this) The nostr copy can't be removed, so it will stay up. Thanks to /u/anymonero on reddit for making me notice this
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