This Company Uses a Wall of 100 Lava Lamps to Encrypt Data
The Wall of Entropy … Making Cyber Security Fun! | by Prof Bill Buchanan OBE | ASecuritySite: When Bob Met Alice | Medium
A while back, I made a truly random number generator that used lava lamps as the source of randomness, using the Lava Rand defunct project as inspiration. : r/Lavalamps
LavaRand | Noise
Thomas Schranz 🍄 on Twitter: "Lavarand: lava lamp based random number generator https://t.co/ckL0VMlgGK https://t.co/NG1NBHPtex" / Twitter
Cloudflare uses lava lamps to generate a fundamental resource: Randomness | Lava lamp, Lamp, Window change
How Cloudflare Uses Lava Lamps to Guard Against Hackers | WIRED
How Cloudflare Uses Lava Lamps to Generate Randomness
LavaRand - Lava Lamps warm to random number generation
How Lava Lamps Are Protecting You from Hackers
Lava lamps providing randomness for security!
Lava Lamps Help Keep The Internet Secure??
Why a Wall Full of Lava Lamps Is a Terrific Random Number Generator
Cloudflare's Encryption with Lava Lamps | by Ishwari Garge | CSI Decrypt | Medium
The Grooviest Random Number Generator Ever | Hackaday
Kevin Bankston on Twitter: ".@Cloudflare uses these 128 lava lamps as a 128-bit random number generator. Which is pretty, clever, and San Franciscan as all hell. https://t.co/vmjyZv9lA6" / Twitter
True Random Numbers in Scratch | PocketLab
Cloudflare uses lava lamps to generate a crucial resource — Quartz
Cloudflare – jason kincaid
Cliff Pickover on Twitter: "Strange universe. Cloudflare uses 100 lava lamps on the lobby wall to generate random numbers for encryption keys. Info: https://t.co/WVEIkz6Uu3 https://t.co/zLvpvSESDZ" / Twitter
Lava Lamps as Random Number Generators | ***Dave Does the Blog
Totally Random | WIRED
