The crypto algorithms are fairly straight forward (of you have an undergraduate degree in math). There is nothing secret there, however various intelligence agencies around the world no doubt DO have secret processes not (yet) publicly known. Most crypto is broken by either technology catching up to make a head on attack feasible, or through side channels like bugs, or compiler idiosyncrasies.
Peer reviewed source code (along with any dependency version control and build system) hinders attackers far more than having the source code helps them.
Oh my God... it will take effort (*gasp*) to replace those things! Not that! Let's just keep them around... forever! (The room exudes a collective sigh of relief before inserting their heads back up their asses.)
Hmm, they don't even rhyme. You can always take the 5th Amendment. Also, IIRC if you are a defendant you do not have to take the stand under any circumstance.
Who said economic collapse? Reading my OP I certainly don't see that claim. I simply said thousands of experienced homegrown techies are going to be on the job market.
Time to go home Manmeet, your services are no longer needed.
NASA managers developed the TRL concept to cushion the statement "we're not finished yet." It is by far the most useless metric in industry, which is probably why DOD adopted it.
Vietnam, Korea, WW2, WW1, Iran-Iraq War, Persian Gulf War, Second Persian Gulf War, Falkland Islands War.. all not definitely NOT religious wars.
Afghanistan could be argued as a religious war, but you;d have to argue the point. Most wars Israel were involved with were over territory, with religious hatred coloring the issue.
I have two dogs and two cats. I like cats, and they do seem to have a degree of cognizance as to what the humans are doing... but there is absolutely no comparison to their degree of "connectedness" they have with my family compared to the dogs.
The dogs are far more in tune with the humans than the cats. Certainly the cats react to us, no doubt about it - anyone that refutes that doesn't own cats. But the dogs far outstrip them when it comes to recognizing and even empathizing with human mannerisms.
The fact that my dogs are both fairly large, and are terrified of the cats, notwithstanding. In that case the dos seem to be very strongly trying to pack bond with the cats, but the cats are having none of that shit.
Plus the degree of benefit that dogs and humans derive from each other is fairly balanced - in the case of cats they seem to benefit from the relationship far more than humans, cats eating mice notwithstanding.
>>and have sufficiently obvious gestures to be interpreted by people.
But how many of them interpret human gestures as dogs do? While there are a few cats that have been trained, they are the exceptions, and it is debatable if this is training as opposed to conditioning. Open a can of tuna - here comes the cat. Open a can of beans - here comes the cat. Call out "dinner time!" no cat... but the dog sure as hell comes running.
I simply mention that I am getting tired to my wife the dogs get up and go to their bed in our bedroom. Or I ask my kids if "mom is home yet" the dogs run to the window to look for her. To the dog I say "hey" and point downstairs - dog goes down there or goes to get whatever I just pointed at. On its own if the dog has to crap it runs to the back door and rings a bell we hung there with his nose.
No other animals interact with humans at even close to this level.
Slashdot Mirror
Please never use that term again.
And, incidentally, close that side channel.
The crypto algorithms are fairly straight forward (of you have an undergraduate degree in math). There is nothing secret there, however various intelligence agencies around the world no doubt DO have secret processes not (yet) publicly known. Most crypto is broken by either technology catching up to make a head on attack feasible, or through side channels like bugs, or compiler idiosyncrasies.
Peer reviewed source code (along with any dependency version control and build system) hinders attackers far more than having the source code helps them.
... and Phish tapestries.
No reason you can't put up foam and cover it with... Pink Floyd and Phish tapestries.
Your Facebook profile will soon be the largest regret of your life.
Why not create a news for nerds website based in your shithovel then?
Many people leave their lights/TV/you name it on 24/7 regardless of how off their clock is.
Oh my God... it will take effort (*gasp*) to replace those things! Not that! Let's just keep them around... forever! (The room exudes a collective sigh of relief before inserting their heads back up their asses.)
Of course, the worlds schedule revolves around yours.
I can see why Yahoo would not want their workers collaborating using, say, a Google hangout, or Microsoft Skype.
Not a bad idea actually.
Fool.
If they can build a case, then they WILL build a case.
You are NOT going to talk your way out of it.
"Prosecutor"
"Grand Jury"
Hmm, they don't even rhyme. You can always take the 5th Amendment. Also, IIRC if you are a defendant you do not have to take the stand under any circumstance.
Say absolutely nothing. Every single work spoken to them will come from your lawyers mouth.
You know where the landmines are? All of them? The US military would love to pay you millions for your technique.
Who said economic collapse? Reading my OP I certainly don't see that claim. I simply said thousands of experienced homegrown techies are going to be on the job market.
Time to go home Manmeet, your services are no longer needed.
Oh, and by they way... we took yer jerb!
Now that thousands of DOD/NASA/NOAA/FAA/ect technical contractors are going to be looking for work.
NASA managers developed the TRL concept to cushion the statement "we're not finished yet." It is by far the most useless metric in industry, which is probably why DOD adopted it.
...eliminates much of the information that humans cannot see.
(Which is why the big view screen on Star Trek probably does not use an MPEG codec... Klingons would think humans were weirdly colored blocky beings).
Let's see:
Vietnam, Korea, WW2, WW1, Iran-Iraq War, Persian Gulf War, Second Persian Gulf War, Falkland Islands War.. all not definitely NOT religious wars.
Afghanistan could be argued as a religious war, but you;d have to argue the point. Most wars Israel were involved with were over territory, with religious hatred coloring the issue.
Now... what wars are you referring to?
My dog eats cat litter. If the dog licks the utensil, throw it away.
Dude, I know a whole pack (pun) of patchouli using vegans who smell worse than Bigfoot's dick.
Can you convert that to dog power?
I have two dogs and two cats. I like cats, and they do seem to have a degree of cognizance as to what the humans are doing... but there is absolutely no comparison to their degree of "connectedness" they have with my family compared to the dogs.
The dogs are far more in tune with the humans than the cats. Certainly the cats react to us, no doubt about it - anyone that refutes that doesn't own cats. But the dogs far outstrip them when it comes to recognizing and even empathizing with human mannerisms.
The fact that my dogs are both fairly large, and are terrified of the cats, notwithstanding. In that case the dos seem to be very strongly trying to pack bond with the cats, but the cats are having none of that shit.
Plus the degree of benefit that dogs and humans derive from each other is fairly balanced - in the case of cats they seem to benefit from the relationship far more than humans, cats eating mice notwithstanding.
>>and have sufficiently obvious gestures to be interpreted by people.
But how many of them interpret human gestures as dogs do? While there are a few cats that have been trained, they are the exceptions, and it is debatable if this is training as opposed to conditioning. Open a can of tuna - here comes the cat. Open a can of beans - here comes the cat. Call out "dinner time!" no cat... but the dog sure as hell comes running.
I simply mention that I am getting tired to my wife the dogs get up and go to their bed in our bedroom. Or I ask my kids if "mom is home yet" the dogs run to the window to look for her. To the dog I say "hey" and point downstairs - dog goes down there or goes to get whatever I just pointed at. On its own if the dog has to crap it runs to the back door and rings a bell we hung there with his nose.
No other animals interact with humans at even close to this level.