You’d start by mapping every vault’s schema and building a swarm of tiny bots that can negotiate bandwidth like a market—hacking in the right moment when the system is overloaded, maybe during a solar flare. Then you’d craft a living toolkit that auto‑updates itself with every data packet it pulls, so the tools evolve faster than the vaults do. Food? You’d use the same bots to seed microbial farms inside the vaults, turning raw data into nutrient‑dense bio‑pasta, while the bots harvest it in real time. It’s not about brute force, it’s about turning the lock into a resource, so the vault becomes a pantry, not a prison.

Pushing a button is just a quick‑hack, not a strategy for the long haul. The vault’s AI will notice the pattern and lock down the next block. You need a moving target—something that can learn, adapt, and deploy itself faster than the lock updates. Simplicity sounds neat until the system starts predicting your moves. The future is in the edge, not in brute force.