My employer uses an external cybersecurity consulting firm to send out phishing simulations. I figured out what custom headers they were using to get them through our spam filters, and then set up an Outlook rule to automatically report and then delete.
For video transcoding, you wouldn’t do it this way on Apple Silicon. You’d call the OS video library which would automatically invoke the video ASIC components of the CPU.
Let’s take that thought a bit further...
For sake of argument, let’s say a 3D printed home is both equivalent in perceived quality to a traditional built one. Let’s also say that they become ridiculously cheaper as technology improves.
What happens to the value (price) of the existing housing stock? Does it cause another financial crisis where the majority of current homeowners end up underwater? What about homeowners who have no debt, but we’re counting on the value of their home for retirement?
What’s the “security” concern around videos of teenagers making 30-second dance clips with filters anyway?
You just need to install a sperm filter, just like you install a spam filter to not get random unsolicited messages.
FTFY
It's also because it's relatively straightforward (if sometimes difficult) to prove that you are (or are not) in possession of a physical object, like a key or a piece of paper.
How does one go about proving that a suspect in custody knows (or doesn't know) a password?
The silly part of all this: once we perfect the science and engineering of fusion power we’re still only going to use it as a heat source to boil water and power a steam turbine.
Is there any research into finding a way to extract electrical energy DIRECTLY from nuclear reactions? i.e. What are the theoretical and practical possibilities of a nuclear fuel cell?
GPS. My Lexus automatically adjusts the clock using the GPS time beacon.
I thought that too while I read it at first, but that isn't true. The likelihood is this would be used to obtain private keys.
A key (even a short symmetric one) is 128 bits, if not 256 (ex: AES). Public/private keys are even longer at 2048 bits.
Even at 60 bits/hour, that’s 2 hours minimum to extract a key. Will the cach contents remain unchanged for that long?
It looks like a useless exploit for any practical purpose. I highly doubt the contents of a CPU cache would remain static for long enough to extract any information of value.
Bell Canada "Gigabit Fibe" FTTH up here in Canuckistan. $150 CAD for full unlimited 940 Mbps up / 100 Mbps down. I pull down 3-4 TB a month.
Am I the only one thinking this is an indirect demonstration of potential ICBM MIRV capability? IIRC, the physics and engineering behind launching multiple satellites into different orbits on a single rocket is not that far off from putting multiple warheads on a single ICBM.
This is useless without more information/data.
Old people are more likely to lose their sense of smell.
Old people are more likely to die within 5 years.
Therefore, people who lose their sense of smell are more likely to die within 5 years.
This is the whole "ice cream causes drownings" all over again.
Economists state their GNP growth projections to the nearest tenth of a percentage point to prove they have a sense of humor. -- Edgar R. Fiedler
