3 ms·
> points away from a world where a hundred million people's private information is unavoidably vulnerable Regardless of this specific situation, we already liv
by bodz 9y ago
> points away from a world where a hundred million people's private information is unavoidably vulnerable
Regardless of this specific situation, we already live in this world. We all just need to get used to it.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- a3n 9y agoWhich way to the frog sauna?
- bodz 9y agoI have to be honest, I have no idea what you mean. I tried googling "frog sauna" but all I got were advertisements for actual saunas for frogs. Lol ️
- grzm 9y agoI think it's an allusion to boiling frogs. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boiling_frog https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boiling_frog
- nol13 9y agoSo if someone takes this data and just keeps the whole dataset exposed publicly on a tor site, is that pretty much the end of data breaches? Like, some random website: "we just got hacked, all you pii was taken, but don't worry nothing thats not already available in that public database" other than new credit card #'s it'd be basically pointless right?
- sattoshi 9y agoWell... no. Everybody on that list will change their CC and life carries on until the next breach.
- nol13 9y agowell ya thats the point, credit card breaches may still happen but those are easy to cancel, but all the PII would be permanently in the public domain.
- jklein11 9y agoThe fact that the pii existed is more systemic. We use social security numbers to verify identity and have a unique way of identify people across systems. If our current system of doing this (i.e. SSNs) are no longer reliable we will have to come up with something to replace it. If what we use to replace it is as brittle of a solution we will run into a similar problem down the road.