Identification and authentication are the same in this context. You're not identified by a username until you give your password. Anybody can just wave around a username, but you're not identified (authenticated) until you have the password. Similarly, the biometrics won't identify you if people can easily fake them.
And from your sources: identification (the act of designating or identifying something) authentication: The process of identifying an individual
With the current measurements thats the probability. But as you take more measurements probabilities change. In this case, they're saying that it will converge in probability to 233/233. Yes... right now that is the probability. But probabilities change if you make more measurements...
Its now up to 4 on the Torino scale, and the probability of impact is up to 1.6% or 1/63. Thats pretty damn scary considering the extend the damage would be.
If the public doesn't know about them, they won't be able to take advantage of them. If it is a tough problem to solve, like the browser spoofing with xul, they can make the bug confidential until the public finds out about it or they solve it.
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Identification and authentication are the same in this context. You're not identified by a username until you give your password. Anybody can just wave around a username, but you're not identified (authenticated) until you have the password. Similarly, the biometrics won't identify you if people can easily fake them.
And from your sources:
identification (the act of designating or identifying something)
authentication: The process of identifying an individual
Looks pretty similar
With a 10.3 m/s escape velocity, i'd be scared to have a moon base there...
With the current measurements thats the probability. But as you take more measurements probabilities change. In this case, they're saying that it will converge in probability to 233/233. Yes... right now that is the probability. But probabilities change if you make more measurements...
Its now up to 4 on the Torino scale, and the probability of impact is up to 1.6% or 1/63. Thats pretty damn scary considering the extend the damage would be.
The dendrites used in the vaccine come from the patient's own body, so there's no risk of passing a prion disease to someone else.
If the public doesn't know about them, they won't be able to take advantage of them. If it is a tough problem to solve, like the browser spoofing with xul, they can make the bug confidential until the public finds out about it or they solve it.