@@lilyungtoaster1304 Actually if youve heard any conversation by most streamers in regard to who has the most toxic fanbase they will say xqc is one. he has even said it himself. I aint by any means the first one to label them. When the streamer labels their own fanbase as extremly toxic somethin is up
You see, the humor here is that this ‘Doc’ character had presumably already expected Squire locks to be fairly large. But little did he know, the Lockpickinglawyer had received a brand new, larger than ever lock directly from Squire, that was not even listed in their online brochure, and trumps the last lock by a stupendous amount! I can only imagine the face ‘Doc’ made upon this baffling discovery, Lockpickinglawyer truly is a master of comedy!
@@ajajajajajajaj11 He has a video with The Modern Rogue where he talks and teaches how easy it is to open them locks. All of those locks were already on his channel,but he does all of them there.
"Her new boyfriend is apparently having trouble getting in her backdoor. It's really tight and she told him to stop trying because all he was doing was pushing really hard and she was afraid of something would break." Speech 100
His April Fools videos are top notch. He gets me every year how he is able to talk so serious about his Cockor his wifes beever. (Watch all of them, fr.)
As funny as this one was I feel like it's the sort of thing where you probably appreciate it more if you watch it every April Fool's Day, feel like it was already nearly played out by the end of the video in this video, I don't think I'd still be laughing the same way after like 4 in a row, idk
He didnt really miss much though, he skipped the unscrewing and then seemed fascinated that the actual lock was that small, and once he understood how small it was compared to what he expected he felt satisfied
@@billcosby9999 Most LPL videos are only about 2 minutes long. The video he was watching happened to be one of the longest LPL videos at just over 10 minutes and went into great depth about security measures such a heavily-engineered lock brings to the table. Just scrolling through my recommended feed on this video shows several "xQc reacts" videos with hour long reactions to other topics. At that point, if he can't sit through the last minute of a 10 minute video, that's not ADHD, that's disrespect. I get LPL may not be for everyone, and the straightforward analytical no-frills breakdown of locks can get "boring fast". But if someone is doing a "react" video on something, they should at least give it the respect to watch to the end.
@@dragonbretheren you know nothing about ADHD then. It's not simply a deficit in focus, it's a deficit tonic levels of dopamine (and other things, but mostly in the PFC), that also causes a severe inability to regulate focus. This doesn't just apply to, initiating focus, or sustaining focus, it also relates to stopping focus when you need. Hence why someone with ADHD can also focus on something for hours on end (never said it has to be a high quality of focus either) without realizing it. The ratio tonic to phasic dopamine levels are absurdly different, even thought there's a deficit in both types, the ratio of phasic dopamine released, is relatively far higher than the tonic dopamine levels, meaning their basal level of dopamine just doing nothing, is absurdly low, essentially a brain starved of dopamine incessantly, so it looks for dopamine constantly, it's phasic levels are still lowered than normal but the ratio of phasic to tonic, is a lot higher because of tonic levels being so low. This is what causes things like "this is really interesting", because it's an intellectually complex and stimulating topic which ADHD paradoxically yearns for and also hates (while it can be stimulating it can also drain the executive functions), to then not being able to watch the video & "that's enough of that". Because the phasic dopamine kick, due to it being complex, and also novel (think children and toys, the property of novelty is huge with ADHD, bc your brain releases more phasic dopamine when things are novel, once you become desensitized to something, your brain releases less phasic dopamine, making it far less stimulating and no where near enough to satisfy the brains deficit. So it goes looking for something else to gain dopamine from. This is what causes the stereotyped "oh look a bird 🐦" type behavior of ADHD as well as the constantly bored feeling. It's also a large portion of the reason that, Methamphetamine, Mixed Amphetamine Salts, 100% Dextro-amphetamine, Lisdexamphetamine, (racemic amphetamine is rarely used and is usually not strong enough for ADHD, and is out dated for most people) , and Methylphenidates or Dextro-Methylphenidate are by far, the strongest and most effective treatment options. Because they cause massive increases in tonic dopamine levels, the increase in tonic dopamine causes the relative amount of phasic dopamine released to be lowered (this is why these drugs lower the statistic addiction liability in ADHD, sure the irony is palpable, but the research Is there.). The increase in tonic dopamine calms the brain, as its not starved for dopamine, and it doesn't get a large of a release from behaviors (like video games). Also when that phasic dopamine is desensitized, the behavior becomes instantly exhausting as it would still require the same level of dopamine to elicit the same response, but it is getting even less dopamine as the excitement wears off, which then induces a lot of mental fatigue. That's why simply just waiting for something, or things that are "boring" are almost painful and avoided by people with ADHD. No matter how seemingly basic or easy it seems. That's why he struggles so much with the Witcher 3. I can't play that game off meds and it's fucking an amazing game. But it's like fucking torture unmedicated. But Call of duty?Overwatch? = fuck ton of phasic dopamine release constantly, instantly and based on behavioral input. Yeah I can play that shit for 16 hours+ during amphetamine withdrawal (tolerance breaks), the issue is stopping playing them. Because the phasic dopamine release is so much more intense, and the constant, and the tonic level is so low, so the brain won't want to stop because it's trying to ameliorate the deficit of tonic levels, by short lived phasic releases of dopamine from addictive behaviors. So as soon as you stop, the phasic release stops. Medicated, I don't even feel the impulse to play COD, bc the phasic ratio is lowered. (It's also why behavioral interventions are ineffective independently (except for exercise and sleep, not as good as FDA approved stims, but surprisingly effective, but therapy? Does fuck all on its own ) Also no. Caffeine does not count. It's barely a fucking functional CNS stimulant.I consumed grams daily before my meds, it dont work. It's "CNS stimulant effects" are indirect and negligibly weak. It's an Adenosine antagonist and it's weak indirect CNS effects are as a result of that. They do absolutely fuck all for ADHD. It's more a respiratory and cardiovascular stim, than CNS. So there's a neurodevelopmental crash course. There's a lot more to it as well.
LPL's past four April 1st videos are comedy GOLD! "Tiny Coq" (651), "Wife's Beaver" (862), "Ex-Girlfriend's Back Door" (1071), and "18-Inch long Johnson" (1266). Honorable Mention to his Valentine's Day video "Chastity Cage Picked WIth A Condom Wrapper" (835). 🤣🤣🤣
true but what xQc meant is that if you had no idea what was on the inside, LPL got to look inside and a diagram of the core, in realitly if he didnt have that, he may very well have not been able to pick it.
@phaze5080 even if we suppose you can't just Google it or buy one for yourself to take apart ‐ which he does all the time ‐ bypassing locks is still fairly simple to figure out if you have like 30 minutes. Sure, if you are trying to steal something that's locked with a lock you never saw before, you might not be able to steal it ( especially because of the angle grinder resistance in that case) but that doesn't mean it's unpickable, just a good lock.
1:37 it’s actually very simple and I would say the easiest tool u could possibly use, each of those numbers shows where each pin should be and he just moves the pointer to each number and sets each pin one by one, it would be much much harder to do with a regular pick because u would have to find each pin urself, not that he couldn’t do it because he definitely can, after all he did invent the tool he is using to pick the car lock
@@nasty613 actually, it's you who doesn't know what they're talking about. Using a Lishi 2 in 1 tool almost feels like you're cheating. Not only does it help you pick the lock, but it decodes the lock at the same time so you can cut a replacement key.
Yeah lol, its obvious he never tried to pick a lock open before. If LPL is taking a whole 2 minutes to pick open a lock, you can be sure it would be damn near impossible for regular people like us to pick it open
Lock pick lawyer did have a video where he sort of collabed with another youtuber who made custom locks for him, pretty interesting, definitely suggest watching
To summarize the whole collaboration: Lock-Picking Lawyer (LPL) and BosnianBill collabed to design a disc detainer to lockpick a bicycle locker. Then they made it into a production years later because their fans were constantly begging to buy one of their disc detainers. It's probably the best disc detainer of all times.
Lockpicking Lawyer do be fun to watch Edit: thank you lovely and kind people for likes, just saying my gratitude and appreciation for lockpicking. Hope all of y'all's days is going swell! :D
Of course he reacted to the April fools video, I'm hoping he watched others before that because otherwise it makes the channel seem like a joke when LPL is actually GOATed at lockpicking and his challenges with unseen locks are far more representative of him
You can buy a practice set for a few bucks online to learn the basics of picking locks. Took me 30 minutes to learn to open several different locks, its not magic, just a few tools and lots of practice.
@@vast634 Yes, you can buy the tools easily. You don't even need to buy tools if you're crafty enough. However, this is about experience. LPLs first video is 6 years old, and he likely had some experience at that point already, meaning we're looking at just over 6 years continuous experience. That much experience does indeed make a huge difference, both in the picking itself (note he always shows what he's doing in the camera while picking the lock) and in the theoretical aspect as well. If you think you can match that after just starting, you're only setting yourself up for embarassment.
I love LPL, his videos are so soothing and relaxing to watch, plus I learn how to pick locks. On the topic of original designs, I believe the channel stuff made here made an “unpickable” lock which LPL tested.
the problem with todays locks is that they have adopted "security through obscurity". This is not going to stop a thief or anyone with proper knowledge of locks. Taking a look at Stuff Made Here s video on creating a lock is really eye opening of what goes into making a better lock, and the difficulty on it.
To ask your question. Pickers will just buy one and take it apart and figure out a pick. He does this a lot on his channel where he takes a difficult lock apart and tell us how pickers figured out how to defeat it.
LPL makes it look so easy, while it's not. :) It takes a lot of knowledge to know which tools to use with specific lock and a lot of experience to be able to read different types of pins so fast.
The stuff he said about some bullcrap new mechanism people haven't seen is interesting, because that's exactly what stuff made here did - he made a new 'unpickable' lock and sent it to LPL who said he'd never seen the mechanism, and while he found a way through he gave advice to fix those exploits.
"Security through Obscurity" is a concept that is regularly relied on by lock makers. But it's only ever going to be obscure for so long before someone figures it out. And if it's simple to pick outside of just being strange, then you have no longevity on the security of what you've manufactured.
Someone did design a lock that seemed like it was not packable. They sent the 2 designs to him and asked if he could get into them... he was able to and provided input to make them better
The problem is making your own things is hard and expensive. With the effort you spend you would want to sell it as soon as you do you give away the secret in the form of the key. Look at the Bowley lock they have one he can not pick yet. Issue is key manufacturing is hard.
"What if people just come up with some bullcrap that no one's ever seen before????" LPL "Please refer to the video which can be found by searching 'lpl vs unpickable lock'...." LMAO
i feel like the big lock would've been harder to do if the only way to actually unlock it was to turn both keys at the same time otherwise each lock resets itself individually
3:45 "my ex-girlfriends back door, is far dirtier than it was when we were dating" 4:36 Innuendo 100 5:10 "I need to out on some rubber for my own protection" Oh yeah he knows what kinda jokes he's making
"What if you make your own stuff with just a really bullshit mechanism that no one knows" A security measure that relies entirely on not being known about, will fail. There have been quite a few cases of wireless cams getting hijacked because someone found the manufacturer's backdoor
another way to open a lock if youre desperate is to insert a metal known as gallium into the keyhole,wait a while and then the metal will rip like paper
The wrench trick doesn't work on the Squire lock, because the locking mechanism is just as hardy as the lock body itself. It either has a pair of steel ball bearings, or a massive steel rod to hold the shackle in place, and you aren't moving that with a pair of wrenches. If you are breaking something with that approach, it's either your tool, or your hands. That's assuming you can find a wrench which is both large enough to apply a force with, thin enough to fit between the shackle guards, while also having a jaw large enough to fit the top of the shackle.
People have made and sent in crazy lock inventions for him to pick.. all the ones I've seen so far he found bugs he could exploit. you really want to make this lock hard to pick, make it so you have to turn both cylinders at the same time to unlock it.
It'd probably be harder if you made it so you had to set both at the same time where, if one core isn't set it'll reset the other core so you have to pick both simultaneously.
That would actually be a great idea. Both cores have to be turned simultaneously or neither one does. That would definitely make picking it a lot harder.
Best lockpick is my 5 ton furnace, chuck the lock in there and it'll be open in less than 10mins. Cant throw it in? Just haul my 5 ton furnace up to the lock and turn it on, EZ
It is so fascinating how this reaction videos are basically the video of someone else with this guy saying one or two words every 5 minutes or so and yet hundreds of thousands of humans watch these and give him millions of dollars. Humanity still lives in the dark ages of stupidity...
"What if someone just made their own mechanism" Nothing is unbreakable, it's all a matter of time and effort. They try a lot of things, even creating their own custom tools until something opens it. Was a youtuber that created a completely new mechanic of a lock and sent it to LPL with the challenge, and he got it open pretty much immediately(LPL is a prodigy and not a good reflection of how difficult these things are). The only true security, is to ensure no person can get to it. But that also means you can't get to it, which defeats the purpose probably.
