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>How many people can authenticate a dollar bill? [...] nobody can audit these things. USGOV has a pretty comprehensive guide on how to validate them: https://
by zimpenfish 5y ago
>How many people can authenticate a dollar bill? [...] nobody can audit these things.
USGOV has a pretty comprehensive guide on how to validate them:
https://www.uscurrency.gov/sites/default/files/downloadable-materials/files/quick-reference-guide-5-10-20-50-100.pdf https://www.uscurrency.gov/sites/default/files/downloadable-...
- manquer 5y agoThere is also plenty of documentation and books to learn coding and start auditing if you want to. Fake validation is less like coding as to catch a really well made fake you would need years of experience seeing all sorts of fakes , while coding needs only experience to see what is good code to able to catch most issues
- zimpenfish 5y ago> coding needs only experience to see what is good code to able to catch most issues If that were true, the software industry would have a much smaller problem re: bugs and errors than they currently do.
- manquer 5y agoLess bugs would be there if the industry wanted it and paid for it. Sadly the problem is good enough is how the industry sees everything, constant cost cutting , off shoring or replacing senior talent with fresh graduates , inadequate focus on security, debt is all too common, unless/until something affects bottomline there is no pressure.
- stonogo 5y agoPlease note the entire absence of the dollar bill from that document.
- zimpenfish 5y ago> Please note the entire absence of the dollar bill from that document. A fair point. I took "dollar bill" to be the generic "US currency" rather than specifically "the $1 bill". But this page covers everything from $1 to $100 (although it seems the $1 and $2 have barely any.) https://www.uscurrency.gov/denominations/ https://www.uscurrency.gov/denominations/