Theory: If they can circulate water through the insulation strip to prevent condensation, they can heat it in another way that makes the strip glow in the dark. If the refrigerator is connected to the Internet, could not a hacker make it heat hotter than normal and ignite the combustible cyclopentane? If a whole bunch of fridges blow up all over the world at the same time, you will have a confirmation (on zero day) and not just proof of concept. Better late than never? Not in this case.
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…when the critical heat-level is reached, the appliance will trigger a thermal overload cutout –a safety mechanism, that cannot be bypassed- so the fridge or freezer will simply stop working.
All modern household appliances have such a safety mechanism built-in… my electric induction-hob and own fridge-freezer, for instance.
In not-knowing how/what modern electrical technology works/contains, one can imagine all sorts of fanciful conspiratorial theories.
The dumb-downed/unknowledgeable helping dumb down the world, one post/idea at a time.
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The illknowledged^ exhibiting their illknowledge, by showing their lack of knowledge, by their inability to theorise deduce how something could occur using basic educational tools.
…all theory and no fact, makes the ‘illknowledged’ a dumb human/sucker/pawn/troll.
use these keywords for a summary of what is happening & theories as to why (& their counter-arguments)
refrigerator explode explosion blow up cyclopentane
The second piece is:
If your refrigerator is hooked up to the Internet, and there are certain aspects of your refrigerator that are controllable from the Internet, the aspects you rely on as safety features may actually be used unsafely, or disabled, in order to trigger that which they would normally prevent. That is why cyber security is important.
Third piece:
Certain kinds of tech glow in the dark. That’s easy to mask as an aesthetic feature.
kaboom
I’m not saying it’s a thing. But I’m not saying fridges aren’t blowing up without any explanation that doesn’t have a reasonable counterargument. I’m not counting all the negatives. You fix it.