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It may not be technically possible, but that won't stop misguided people from trying to regulate Turing machines and exploit their vulnerabilities. Rather than
by bmc7505 5y ago
It may not be technically possible, but that won't stop misguided people from trying to regulate Turing machines and exploit their vulnerabilities. Rather than putting so much energy into in regulation, surveillance and offensive measures, I suspect the "winning" strategy is to focus on secure, verifiable computing. Whoever masters this first will grow an immunity to (human and AI) cyber-threats and gain a significant competitive advantage in the digital economy.
- JetAlone 5y agoThe extent to which truly secure computing is possible depends in large part on which of the many possible "cryptographic universes" we live in (based on how the algorithmic complexity categories like P and NP are). https://cdn.futura-sciences.com/buildsv6/images/mediumoriginal/d/c/7/dc7d896e89_49808_36.jpg https://cdn.futura-sciences.com/buildsv6/images/mediumorigin...
- bmc7505 5y agoThere are different kinds of secure computing. The kind of security you are referring to is based on cryptographic schemes like homomorphic encryption or zero-knowledge proofs. The kind of security I am referring to is language-based security. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language-based_security https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language-based_security