• Appoxo@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    2 years ago

    This office needs a parking garage.
    Why the fuck are americans always building 2 dimensional except for their buildings???

      • Appoxo@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        2 years ago

        Even our local grocery store that is probably ¼ of the size of a typical Walmart (Edeka center in Germany) has a 2 story parking deck and another underground parking garage under the literal store.

        Edit: To answer to your comment: This has theme park level parking. They should install a round trip subway under or surface tram at the place

    • sunbeam60@lemmy.one
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      2 years ago

      Because they have the space. It’s hard for us Europeans to understand. In places where they don’t, they certainly go below ground - look at Microsoft’s parking garage in Redmond.

  • bedrooms@kbin.social
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    2 years ago

    Daniel Bernstein at the University of Illinois Chicago says that the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) is deliberately obscuring the level of involvement the US National Security Agency (NSA) has in developing new encryption standards for “post-quantum cryptography” (PQC).

    This sentence is basically all.

  • bitcrafter@lemmy.sdf.org
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    2 years ago

    I was curious to hear what argument they were making but the article is behind a paywall. Could someone with access to it summarize for me?

    I am curious because this seems a bit implausible to me given that the protocol selection process involves an open competition.

    • CanadaPlus@lemmy.sdf.org
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      2 years ago

      Really. I hope everyone saw this coming. The process has also been weirdly slow. I’m not sure why everyone is waiting up for NIST.

      Thankfully, PQ HTTPS is just around the corner now, and I imagine other TLS-based protocols won’t be far behind.

      • flatbield@beehaw.org
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        2 years ago

        That is the problem with encryption. It only provides security over a period of time. Always better to keep data on your own hardware in your own place.

        Quantum is also more of an issues for public key crypto. Symmetric key crypto is different.

          • Godort@lemm.ee
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            2 years ago

            Asymmetric key exchange works by utilising a complex math equation involving massive exponents that is easy to run to get an answer, but very hard to use that answer to get the numbers you started with.

            With traditional computers, you essentially need to try every combination of numbers through trial and error to get the starting values.

            Quantum computers are almost purpose built for this kind of math and can solve those types of problems exponentially faster than traditional computers.

            However, for a symmetric key, there isn’t an exchange that can be attacked, both sides already know the key.

            • xylem@beehaw.org
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              2 years ago

              There is still a quantum attack against symmetric key crypto like AES, but it just reduces the effective key size by half. If you use long enough keys (256 bits) you’re still fine.