The military makes sure you have your affairs in order before you deploy. In the Navy, any lieutenant commander or above is a notary. They have notaries on base to help you get your will, post, etc, squared away.
Prisons could have similar services and programs in place.
On the assumption they think it will take 10 years to crack existing crypto before there is a need to migrate to post-quantum algorithms, leads me to think they already have it or will very soon.
I attended the RSA Data Security Conference In, I think it was 1993, when Diffie talked about cracking DES with dedicated hardware in a matter of hours. That same year, 512 bit RSA was cracked as one of the RSA Challenges.
As others have indicated, we don't know how the device was supposed to work. It's possible Tesla had a new theory (or, as postulated on Ancient Aliens, received from beyond this planet or realm). But, baring the existence of such a theory, current EM physics would seem to say "No".
When PKCS#1 v1 and 1.5 were written, RSA Laboratories was working closely with the NSA. At the RSA Data Security Conference, it was made very clear to those attending that they were there.
That being said, PKCS#1v1.5 has been deprecated. PKCS#1v2.1 and 2.2 are out there. PKCS#1v2.0 corrected the major issues with 1.5.
Why TLS is still using the old standard is beyond me other than effort to safely transition to the newer standards. Allowing for a transition to the newer standard while still supporting the older will, likely, introduce vulnerabilities into TLS beyond what 1.5 presents.
My father would tell a story about growing up in the 1930â(TM)s in a poor coal town when the electric chair was popular as a means of execution.
Whenever the switch was thrown, lights in the entire town dimmed. Over time, the frequency of these dimming reduced and not because of improved infrastructure.
So, yeah, large doses of electrical stimulation to the brains of offenders can reduce crime rates.
Except, everything today is a dumbed down remake of an already dumb story. Not an original thought coming out of the current generation of screenplay writers.
Now, look at the political scene where those working in the dirt and most affected by environmental factors, voted for a government run like reality TV and Honey Boo Boo or Jerry Springer.
And, the other side? Well, they are responsible for creating those dumbed down remakes to be âoeenjoyedâ by all.
Did you read the article on just jump on the fact that prior research in this area negates the latest findings?
The article credits the Chinese teams for their research in 2016. However, this story references new and recently published research applicable to real world attacks using almost any audio source. Security implications of this ongoing research are worrisome.
You should be networking versus using online job sites. Knowing somebody will get you in the door or, at least your resume seen. Many hiring managers cut off reviewing resumes after they get so many. So, if you are determined to use online sites, get your resume/application in very early.
Leverage LinkedIn and keep it up to date. But, donâ(TM)t ask people you donâ(TM)t know for referrals. You can, however, contact people of interest and ask about their job and company culture. Ask them for an information interview and buy them coffee or a meal!
Keep in mind that only about 6% of jobs are filled using online search sites.
Very few companies provide their salary ranges even if you ask.
But, the site has other benefits such as reviews and info on the company. While some of this info is on the various websites, itâ(TM)s nice having it in one place.
Unlike Indeed.com, glassdoor is not a job posting aggregator.
A technique that has been used for years to break keyboard-based locks is to dust the keyboard and see where on the keyboard or screen where the user has been touching. In the case of iPhones, unless the user wipes their screen off after every use, it's likely their touches will still be present on the screen.
If you know the passcode is 4 or 6 digits and have a good idea what the numbers are, it makes it a bit easier to brute force, Will they get in under the max count? Maybe.
To combat this technique, secure facilities that utilize touch pads randomly reassign the where on the pad each number resides (yes, there is an indicator and not left for the user to randomly guess). It makes users have to think and much harder for those seeking to penetrate the system.
I once saw such a keyboard on Android, Apple does do it for some reason...probably for ease of use.
Agree wholeheartedly. I, actually, have a white board in my apartment when I design systems. But, I do enjoy using tools like Visual Paradigm (a UML) tool or an ERD designing tool to flesh out the designs and work out bugs and edge cases. But, not one line of code is written before it's time to do so. Then, I enjoy a decent IDE with code completion to make the writing part easier.
In college, the written book tests provided a way to guarantee the work is your own and demonstrate mastery of a skill or language without a crutch. I still remember how we'd write "solutions" to FORTRAN CS problems (circa 1984-88...dark ages of computing) and print them...only to find our printouts stolen before we made it to the printer. Got a laugh out of it as about 2/3 of the class would turn in our false solutions and fail the exam. Yeah...we were dicks. LOL
Aside from the lack of gov't oversite on the cryptocurrency, there was another issue raised publicly last week regarding the storage of non-financial info in the blockchain. The types of info found stored were identified links to kiddie porn (or, actual images) and dark websites. Given the distributed nature of the blockchain, this meant the illegal distribution and possession of this information given current laws.
I don't see anyone fixing the potential security issues, removing this info, and rebuilding the blockchain (is it even practically feasible). Until this done, given the laws on the books, these ads amount to promoting the illegal content.
Glassdoor offers this same facility. Of the jobs that do provide a salary, most are estimated. When you request the salary range from the job's poster, it seems you never get an update.
If LI is going to roll this out, they should REQUIRE that posters provide a salary range. And, when people interview and are told what the job really pays, those individuals should be permitted to report the real salary. If there is a major discrepancy after multiple updates by interviewees, flag the original job posting as MISLEADING.
But, under Obama, he was just a member and the head guy. He had no real say before...a puppet expressing GOP concerns. Nobody expected Hillary to lose and allow Trumpâ(TM)s ilk to dominate over common sense.
The change here is that fast food restaurants are transitioning from a âoeserviceâ industry to a âoemanufacturingâ business in order to satisfy the large increase of orders.
What I find interesting is how it affected banks. ATMâ(TM)s have replaced many tellers for the mundain tasks of handling cash deposits and withdrawals. But, banks are shifting towards providing other services and products that can, for now, be handled by a person.
Given time, Facial and expression recognition, voice recognition, and AI, that may change. But, for now, people still prefer to deal with a smiling and interactive human when dealing with banking issues and questions.
Slashdot Mirror
The military makes sure you have your affairs in order before you deploy. In the Navy, any lieutenant commander or above is a notary. They have notaries on base to help you get your will, post, etc, squared away.
Prisons could have similar services and programs in place.
Wait! What? I planted two of them and have been waiting for them to bear fruit for years!
Next, youâ(TM)ll tell me the Great Pumpkin is President and that the GOP grew a spine!
On the assumption they think it will take 10 years to crack existing crypto before there is a need to migrate to post-quantum algorithms, leads me to think they already have it or will very soon.
I attended the RSA Data Security Conference In, I think it was 1993, when Diffie talked about cracking DES with dedicated hardware in a matter of hours. That same year, 512 bit RSA was cracked as one of the RSA Challenges.
As others have indicated, we don't know how the device was supposed to work. It's possible Tesla had a new theory (or, as postulated on Ancient Aliens, received from beyond this planet or realm). But, baring the existence of such a theory, current EM physics would seem to say "No".
When PKCS#1 v1 and 1.5 were written, RSA Laboratories was working closely with the NSA. At the RSA Data Security Conference, it was made very clear to those attending that they were there.
That being said, PKCS#1v1.5 has been deprecated. PKCS#1v2.1 and 2.2 are out there. PKCS#1v2.0 corrected the major issues with 1.5.
Why TLS is still using the old standard is beyond me other than effort to safely transition to the newer standards. Allowing for a transition to the newer standard while still supporting the older will, likely, introduce vulnerabilities into TLS beyond what 1.5 presents.
My father would tell a story about growing up in the 1930â(TM)s in a poor coal town when the electric chair was popular as a means of execution.
Whenever the switch was thrown, lights in the entire town dimmed. Over time, the frequency of these dimming reduced and not because of improved infrastructure.
So, yeah, large doses of electrical stimulation to the brains of offenders can reduce crime rates.
I was the pizza guy who received the first BTC (assuming I didnâ(TM)t lose them).
There is still too much corruption and non-hardened exchanges for me to take BTC seriously.
However, the tech is cool and some people made a lot of money.
Except, everything today is a dumbed down remake of an already dumb story. Not an original thought coming out of the current generation of screenplay writers.
Now, look at the political scene where those working in the dirt and most affected by environmental factors, voted for a government run like reality TV and Honey Boo Boo or Jerry Springer.
And, the other side? Well, they are responsible for creating those dumbed down remakes to be âoeenjoyedâ by all.
Scary thought, is it?
Now, get off my lawn!
Did you read the article on just jump on the fact that prior research in this area negates the latest findings?
The article credits the Chinese teams for their research in 2016. However, this story references new and recently published research applicable to real world attacks using almost any audio source. Security implications of this ongoing research are worrisome.
Itâ(TM)s a marketing document. It shows you give a crap about the position and that you possess some semblance of writing skills.
Whether online sites actually forward them is debatable. But, when working with a recruiter who asks for it, it can make the difference.
You should be networking versus using online job sites. Knowing somebody will get you in the door or, at least your resume seen. Many hiring managers cut off reviewing resumes after they get so many. So, if you are determined to use online sites, get your resume/application in very early.
Leverage LinkedIn and keep it up to date. But, donâ(TM)t ask people you donâ(TM)t know for referrals. You can, however, contact people of interest and ask about their job and company culture. Ask them for an information interview and buy them coffee or a meal!
Keep in mind that only about 6% of jobs are filled using online search sites.
Good luck!
Very few companies provide their salary ranges even if you ask.
But, the site has other benefits such as reviews and info on the company. While some of this info is on the various websites, itâ(TM)s nice having it in one place.
Unlike Indeed.com, glassdoor is not a job posting aggregator.
They sell the same number of units as last year at a higher price and post a profit? So, how exactly is demand down?
What is says is that people still like their products. The price point was a bit high for many, but it still sold. Go figure.
If they lower their price point on a feature similar model later this year, they will outsell the competitors yet again.
This past weekend, I saw an article on creating a VPN server in 30 minutes using, I think, Linode Great.
Then, they said the server could be used for multiple purposes such as serving up web pages to the public and whatnot.
The author lost all credibility at that point.
A technique that has been used for years to break keyboard-based locks is to dust the keyboard and see where on the keyboard or screen where the user has been touching. In the case of iPhones, unless the user wipes their screen off after every use, it's likely their touches will still be present on the screen.
If you know the passcode is 4 or 6 digits and have a good idea what the numbers are, it makes it a bit easier to brute force, Will they get in under the max count? Maybe.
To combat this technique, secure facilities that utilize touch pads randomly reassign the where on the pad each number resides (yes, there is an indicator and not left for the user to randomly guess). It makes users have to think and much harder for those seeking to penetrate the system.
I once saw such a keyboard on Android, Apple does do it for some reason...probably for ease of use.
Agree wholeheartedly. I, actually, have a white board in my apartment when I design systems. But, I do enjoy using tools like Visual Paradigm (a UML) tool or an ERD designing tool to flesh out the designs and work out bugs and edge cases. But, not one line of code is written before it's time to do so. Then, I enjoy a decent IDE with code completion to make the writing part easier.
In college, the written book tests provided a way to guarantee the work is your own and demonstrate mastery of a skill or language without a crutch. I still remember how we'd write "solutions" to FORTRAN CS problems (circa 1984-88...dark ages of computing) and print them...only to find our printouts stolen before we made it to the printer. Got a laugh out of it as about 2/3 of the class would turn in our false solutions and fail the exam. Yeah...we were dicks. LOL
So, why are Android phone manufacturers even considering taking this route? So they can look like an iPhone X?
Thought all things Apple were bad. I am SOOOOOO confused.
Thought it said Intel Unveils Coffee Latte....
If he has no means to communicate with the outside world or to travel freely...that's the definition of incarceration. Finally.
Aside from the lack of gov't oversite on the cryptocurrency, there was another issue raised publicly last week regarding the storage of non-financial info in the blockchain. The types of info found stored were identified links to kiddie porn (or, actual images) and dark websites. Given the distributed nature of the blockchain, this meant the illegal distribution and possession of this information given current laws.
I don't see anyone fixing the potential security issues, removing this info, and rebuilding the blockchain (is it even practically feasible). Until this done, given the laws on the books, these ads amount to promoting the illegal content.
with the best of the best!
Translation: I will surround myself with ninnies and nincompoops!!!!
Glassdoor offers this same facility. Of the jobs that do provide a salary, most are estimated. When you request the salary range from the job's poster, it seems you never get an update.
If LI is going to roll this out, they should REQUIRE that posters provide a salary range. And, when people interview and are told what the job really pays, those individuals should be permitted to report the real salary. If there is a major discrepancy after multiple updates by interviewees, flag the original job posting as MISLEADING.
I feel that Glassdoor should do the same.
Just my $0.02 worth
It seems to me that the FCC has been lowering its standards ever since Ajit took over control. Nothing new here.
But, under Obama, he was just a member and the head guy. He had no real say before...a puppet expressing GOP concerns. Nobody expected Hillary to lose and allow Trumpâ(TM)s ilk to dominate over common sense.
The change here is that fast food restaurants are transitioning from a âoeserviceâ industry to a âoemanufacturingâ business in order to satisfy the large increase of orders.
What I find interesting is how it affected banks. ATMâ(TM)s have replaced many tellers for the mundain tasks of handling cash deposits and withdrawals. But, banks are shifting towards providing other services and products that can, for now, be handled by a person.
Given time, Facial and expression recognition, voice recognition, and AI, that may change. But, for now, people still prefer to deal with a smiling and interactive human when dealing with banking issues and questions.