Dan Boneh's Coursera course is ideal for any beginner. Cryptography Engineering by Schneier et al. is good, as is Ross Anderson's Security Engineering, but both are fairly dated. The OWASP guidance is OK for a quick…
I have the fortune of working in a security group who's members are recognised themselves and have worked with Bernstein, Rogaway et al. From my experience, too many cryptographers lack the applied skills (API design,…
I found that learning how and when to say 'no' to your boss is a great start.
Yes. From experience, many developers, namely newly-graduated college students from not-so-rigorous programs, have little idea of Assembly. The same applies with theoretical computer science (Turing Machines, FSMs, PDAs…
Another complication, especially for newcomers, is the boundary at which to use certain algorithms. Questions like 'Can/should I just use an SVM over deep learning?' are also suspect to 'guessing'. Mind, it's this…
Dan Boneh's Coursera course is ideal for any beginner. Cryptography Engineering by Schneier et al. is good, as is Ross Anderson's Security Engineering, but both are fairly dated. The OWASP guidance is OK for a quick…
I have the fortune of working in a security group who's members are recognised themselves and have worked with Bernstein, Rogaway et al. From my experience, too many cryptographers lack the applied skills (API design,…
I found that learning how and when to say 'no' to your boss is a great start.
Yes. From experience, many developers, namely newly-graduated college students from not-so-rigorous programs, have little idea of Assembly. The same applies with theoretical computer science (Turing Machines, FSMs, PDAs…
Another complication, especially for newcomers, is the boundary at which to use certain algorithms. Questions like 'Can/should I just use an SVM over deep learning?' are also suspect to 'guessing'. Mind, it's this…