Let's see... Dresses in black (turtlenecks)? Uses devices with shiny, white, uniform appearances? I'd say that's +2 for the Sith column.
There are perfectly legal reasons for cracking encryption...Data recovery (eg forgotten passwords)Security auditingCrypto development (ie stress testing)
At a University level the lecturer is supposed to point you in the right direction instead of spoon feed you like a teacher often has to do.Conversely I've seen many teachers that were complete rubbish at their jobs and had been through the system. The worst was a "specialist grade three teacher" that refused to teach grade four because that meant she would have to teach fractions!As for the premise of the article "College Students Lack Scientific Literacy" - I could have told you that twenty years ago. T
My Samsung Galaxy Tab has a feature where you draw a pattern on the screen to unlock. Essentially connect the dots. I don't use this feature myself, I simply assume the device is insecure since I don't know enough about it. I have unlocked demo models in stores simply by looking at the smudge pattern.
Hehe. Yes, but how are you going to convince a bunch of people who's keyboards already work perfectly fine to learn morse code?
You're still using a mechanical hard-disk, right? That's the component that's bottle-necking your PC, not programmers!
Jedidiah is a troll. Don't respond to him.
8 Catfish = 1 Octo-puss
