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it got people to finally move away from RSA. besides that, it's mostly quackery by pretending code to impossible low temperature calibration and sensors don't
by ksjskskskkk 3y ago
it got people to finally move away from RSA.
besides that, it's mostly quackery by pretending code to impossible low temperature calibration and sensors don't exist.
- upofadown 3y agoThe RSA thing requires further exposition. If someone invents a quantum computer that can do Shor's algorithm, exponential curves would be the most at risk. Exponential curves are fairly popular right now. Not that there is anything really wrong with RSA...
- Valodim 3y agoThis isn't intuitive to me. Isn't RSA actually more difficult to break with quantum computing than comparable ecc key strengths, simply due to the larger amount of data involved? Put differently, I assumed that factorization of a 3072 bit number has a higher security margin than discrete logarithm on a 256 bit point on a curve. Is that not so?
- NooneAtAll3 3y agogiven that in either case it's a polynomial scaling, difference in a couple years between both isn't that important
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]