Your 'think about this' asks someone to do this for a living to think about something that they are likely thinking about it every day of their working life. Yes, it is perfectly normal when not compressed. I would like to hear some more or better reasons if anyone has insights into these topics. Some credit card payment terminals have tamper-evident designs built-in prevent or deter dumping hardware encryption/decryption keys, firmware, and other kinds of tampering, to reduce fraud and unauthorized access, for the owner’s sake and the networks’ sake. Maybe it reduces loss in the supply chain for the companies to do so. Maybe it makes devices more appealing in a corporate context, for the same reason some secure environments forbid devices with cameras or recording hardware, and also forbid (re-)recordable media. I don’t know what reasonable justification there is for doing this for consumer devices generally, from the owner’s perspective. Don’t get me wrong, I certainly agree with you on all points.
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I was also that kid, and now I use computer hardware and software skills daily in a professional capacity. I’m against that practice, even if it may have potential upsides as in my example. I didn’t mean to advocate for the practice of safety or otherwise nonstandard fasteners in consumer electronics. I didn’t mean that in that way I mean the intention of the manufacturer may coincidentally overlap with that of a hypothetical parent of a precocious child or children.
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