Re:Why super-smart people may be drawn to a life of crime
by sulam on Monday March 06, 2017 @10:30AM
(#13803280)
My campus had a range of buildings from brand new to 300 years old. I never found anywhere that the key didn't work, although I didn't try in residences or places likely to have money. It for sure worked in newer and older buildings. I think it was used by facilities so that they could clean, although I can tell you there were a lot of places they could have cleaned that they clearly didn't. ;)
Re:Why super-smart people may be drawn to a life of crime
by owenversteeg on Monday March 06, 2017 @10:35AM
(#13803313)
It's possible they were at a college campus that had electronic entry for most buildings - there are a lot of those these days, and some have been operating over the whole campus for 10-15 years. Graduate school + edge of this range and they could be in their mid-40s now.
Wow, your campus used one lock type and the same master key for all buildings? That's great foresight and coordination across multiple levels of business, construction and maintenance teams. What about older buildings with completely different types of locks? They switched those out as new buildings came up, or are all the buildings new?