In theory, it is possible to design a self-destruct mechanism with specific trigger conditions, but this involves many legal, ethical, and security issues.： 1. Within the legal scope, some high-security equipment does have a self-destruct mechanism, such as: -Some military equipment has a data erasure function when it is accessed without authorization -Some enterprise-class hard drives automatically encrypt or destroy data when a physical intrusion is detected 2. Important issues to consider: -Legal compliance: In most cases, software and hardware designed to destroy the system may violate the law -Security risk: The self-destruct mechanism may be triggered accidentally or exploited by a malicious attacker -Ethical considerations: The design of such systems needs to ensure that no personal injury or property damage will be caused 3. Legal application scenarios are usually limited to: -Data security protection (not physical destruction) -Strictly authorized military or highly sensitive government systems -Controlled experiments in specific research environments If you have specific application needs, it is recommended to consult legal and safety experts in related fields to ensure that any implementation complies with laws, regulations and safety standards.