Chotto Ippai! - Vol. 2 Ch. 9 - Proof of my work

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Imagine having so much fun at work that you forget you get paid for it. That's the life right there.
 
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I have no idea how those seals work. How hard would it be to falsify them?
 
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@Tikibo I don't think they're any more secure than a regular signature with a pen would be, I mean there are shops selling these stamps in bulk over in Japan (for common family names). They're called hanko (or inkan) stamps and traditionally these stamps are used to sign official documents.

As for the security, the point of signatures in the eyes of the law is generally just to have a written acknowledgement of agreement, the sguiggle you actually write down doesn't matter, be it just a simple X, your name or a drawing of Cthulhu. For any kind of verifiable security you'd have to go beyond simple signatures or stamps. I guess that's the point of having impartial witnesses.
 
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@Tikibo I don't think they're any more secure than a regular signature with a pen would be, I mean there are shops selling these stamps in bulk over in Japan (for common family names). They're called hanko (or inkan) stamps and traditionally these stamps are used to sign official documents.

As for the security, the point of signatures in the eyes of the law is generally just to have a written acknowledgement of agreement, the sguiggle you actually write down doesn't matter, be it just a simple X, your name or a drawing of Cthulhu. For any kind of verifiable security you'd have to go beyond simple signatures or stamps. I guess that's the point of having impartial witnesses.
Seals are slightly more secure than signatures, since you have to register your seal so it can be double checked later for the exact damages your own seal has sustained. But yea, it's not particularly safe.

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On another note, the page 8 wringing of rags, the vertical grip is actually better for drying them out (as can be seen with how much water she gets it to pour from it), this is just a matter about which muscles you can apply to the task.
 
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@Tikibo I don't think they're any more secure than a regular signature with a pen would be, I mean there are shops selling these stamps in bulk over in Japan (for common family names). They're called hanko (or inkan) stamps and traditionally these stamps are used to sign official documents.

As for the security, the point of signatures in the eyes of the law is generally just to have a written acknowledgement of agreement, the sguiggle you actually write down doesn't matter, be it just a simple X, your name or a drawing of Cthulhu. For any kind of verifiable security you'd have to go beyond simple signatures or stamps. I guess that's the point of having impartial witnesses.
man id die to see someone use a drawing of cthulhu as their signature for everything. that sounds amazing
 

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