I suspect this is going to be more a point about the fact that most PHP server configurations do not have the ability to be exploited by the recent vulnerability that made people think the AI vulnpocalypse was here
> We are looking for investors who: > - want a privacy-preserving, free-software payment system to become legally available in Germany and the Euro area; > - understand that this is a regulated infrastructure business…
that can sometimes be a plus considering how dependencies used by a lot of projects are themselves targets
> Once the open weight models are banned in the US Bold assumption. Cryptography as a field had similar attempts at squashing access. Didn't end well for the censors.
> It really depends on your perspective of what the point of the hobby is. Were decomps/recomps a hobby because people wanted to make sure their old games could run on modern hardware and be extended with mods etc., or…
The question is not how then is one supposed to trust the law, because you already know the answer. The question is what one does about it.
Probably not, the current (and hopefully not continuing) state admin (outside of the governor who has been a nice check against the legislature and judicial insanity here) is very ideologically aligned to the point of…
They really did. And through great irony, such objections are preserved. https://www.historyofinformation.com/detail.php?id=3439 "For this invention will produce forgetfulness in the minds of those who learn to use it,…
They can be, but unfortunately the org has threatened to revoke official regional burn status unless they followed all the same rules, in particular, that children be allowed. There used to be some leeway on that, and…
Let's opt for the simplest possible way to describe this. A good number of the proposals (in particular, the proposals that actually got close to being chosen), are based on lattice constructions. NTRU's underlying…
Are you a cryptographer? I am. I literally hold six patents around secure key generation and management. I stand by DJB's points.
because the NSA has never surreptitiously pushed bad standards they used to exploit before /s
[flagged]
> IMO the penalties for corruption in public service jobs (all the way to the top!) should also be outsized to match the damage it does to society. Tough to do when those who write the laws are a part of the problem.…
Your argument would be far more charitable if NIST had not already been caught pushing a broken standard at the behest of the NSA before. DJB might be combative and somewhat caustic, but the one thing he's never been,…
The problem with attempting to provide universal healthcare in the united states is that, despite health professionals attesting to the necessity and validity of certain health related topics, the current administration…
This feels like a strange take to me. With the internet, it has never been easier for people anywhere in the (connected) world to find an audience, which we've seen to great and detrimental effects. Prior to this,…
Save a click: no public information exists yet.
For a basic CRDT set, merge rules have to have some kind of temporality basis in the messages such that commutativity is preserved. usually it's a timestamp, sometimes it's an unforgeable value like a hash, e.g. A: {…
based
As you are someone building cryptographic libraries used by people all over the world, which includes those who might be seen as "enemies" by the organization in question, this is not a gradient — it's quite binary in…
It's insane to me that Stripe cancels accounts when they get used for card testing. I get that it's because the onus would be on them otherwise, but the problem is that the onus is on anyone but the card companies in…
How do you propose fixing the corruption?
PFS is valuable largely in stable, small groups that rarely change shape or association. PFS in an open, freely-associable environment is far more complicated when you move beyond even the smallest of group sizes.…
You can if the manufacturer has a track record that refutes the notion, and especially if they have verifiable hardware matching publicly disclosed circuit designs. But this is Intel, with their track record, I wouldn't…
I suspect this is going to be more a point about the fact that most PHP server configurations do not have the ability to be exploited by the recent vulnerability that made people think the AI vulnpocalypse was here
> We are looking for investors who: > - want a privacy-preserving, free-software payment system to become legally available in Germany and the Euro area; > - understand that this is a regulated infrastructure business…
that can sometimes be a plus considering how dependencies used by a lot of projects are themselves targets
> Once the open weight models are banned in the US Bold assumption. Cryptography as a field had similar attempts at squashing access. Didn't end well for the censors.
> It really depends on your perspective of what the point of the hobby is. Were decomps/recomps a hobby because people wanted to make sure their old games could run on modern hardware and be extended with mods etc., or…
The question is not how then is one supposed to trust the law, because you already know the answer. The question is what one does about it.
Probably not, the current (and hopefully not continuing) state admin (outside of the governor who has been a nice check against the legislature and judicial insanity here) is very ideologically aligned to the point of…
They really did. And through great irony, such objections are preserved. https://www.historyofinformation.com/detail.php?id=3439 "For this invention will produce forgetfulness in the minds of those who learn to use it,…
They can be, but unfortunately the org has threatened to revoke official regional burn status unless they followed all the same rules, in particular, that children be allowed. There used to be some leeway on that, and…
Let's opt for the simplest possible way to describe this. A good number of the proposals (in particular, the proposals that actually got close to being chosen), are based on lattice constructions. NTRU's underlying…
Are you a cryptographer? I am. I literally hold six patents around secure key generation and management. I stand by DJB's points.
because the NSA has never surreptitiously pushed bad standards they used to exploit before /s
[flagged]
> IMO the penalties for corruption in public service jobs (all the way to the top!) should also be outsized to match the damage it does to society. Tough to do when those who write the laws are a part of the problem.…
Your argument would be far more charitable if NIST had not already been caught pushing a broken standard at the behest of the NSA before. DJB might be combative and somewhat caustic, but the one thing he's never been,…
The problem with attempting to provide universal healthcare in the united states is that, despite health professionals attesting to the necessity and validity of certain health related topics, the current administration…
This feels like a strange take to me. With the internet, it has never been easier for people anywhere in the (connected) world to find an audience, which we've seen to great and detrimental effects. Prior to this,…
Save a click: no public information exists yet.
For a basic CRDT set, merge rules have to have some kind of temporality basis in the messages such that commutativity is preserved. usually it's a timestamp, sometimes it's an unforgeable value like a hash, e.g. A: {…
based
As you are someone building cryptographic libraries used by people all over the world, which includes those who might be seen as "enemies" by the organization in question, this is not a gradient — it's quite binary in…
It's insane to me that Stripe cancels accounts when they get used for card testing. I get that it's because the onus would be on them otherwise, but the problem is that the onus is on anyone but the card companies in…
How do you propose fixing the corruption?
PFS is valuable largely in stable, small groups that rarely change shape or association. PFS in an open, freely-associable environment is far more complicated when you move beyond even the smallest of group sizes.…
You can if the manufacturer has a track record that refutes the notion, and especially if they have verifiable hardware matching publicly disclosed circuit designs. But this is Intel, with their track record, I wouldn't…