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Sure but that doesn't stop the government from charging me (the sender/receiver) with illegally encrypting communication which the bill looks like it could prov
by jaegerpicker 11y ago
Sure but that doesn't stop the government from charging me (the sender/receiver) with illegally encrypting communication which the bill looks like it could provide. It's a political problem because NO ONE should be charged with using math. When you consider how badly all computer crime laws are enforced, I think that fighting the bill via political methods is the only safe way forward.
- meric 11y agoSure, embed your encrypted messages in plain text or cat pictures using steganography. Assuming encrypted form of messages are uniformly distributed, how're they going to find out you're doing it unless you confess or they find where you hide your keys? If the judge can charge you because you and a friend exchanged cat memes, you've got bigger problems.
- Spooky23 11y agoThat's the problem with these sorts of laws attacking crypto. If math is illegal, what other "hidden" messages are potentially contraband?