4 ms·
The shredding sabotage seems very interesting. There is probably a lot of unexplored space in creating resilient (self repairing) crowds and/or the tradeoff bet
by kriro 10y ago
The shredding sabotage seems very interesting. There is probably a lot of unexplored space in creating resilient (self repairing) crowds and/or the tradeoff between opening up the crowdsourcing process and security/safety concerns.
- grkvlt 10y agoYes. I wonder why they didn't just roll back the attacker's moves? It seems like the problem is one of those NP-hard type situations, where the solution is very complex (hence crowdsourcing as a brute-force solution, rather than anything algorithmic) but checking a proposed solution is tractable. You might be able to validate a move (or perhaps a block of moves) and either keep or reject.