6 ms·
You've got to credit these guys for going the extra mile to keep you from finding out what their conference is about. Between this site and the conference webs
by jasonkester 13y ago
You've got to credit these guys for going the extra mile to keep you from finding out what their conference is about. Between this site and the conference website it links to, they use the acronym "RSA" twenty six times without ever once defining it.
Note that googling "RSA" gives a dozen contradictory definitions, from various things that call themselves the RSA. The conference here makes the list about halfway down, but again, without any explanation what the acronym stands for or what it is.
And of course, wikipedia just gives a two page list of RSAs for one to choose from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA
- sbierwagen 13y agoRSA is named after its founders: Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Len Adleman.
- baking 13y agoProbably more accurate to say the company was named after the RSA algorithm that was named after its inventors.
- DonGateley 13y agoIt was founded by the inventors.
- wtallis 13y agoDo you have the same complaint when HP makes the news?
- jasonkester 13y agoFrom hp.com: © 2014 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. So no. They do in fact define their own name on their website.
- justtocommenta 13y agoHoly cow, I found you, or someone. It was so hard to even find this site mentioning the event. Please check out my G+ and Twitter work(flailing) since March 1st to get a picture of how alone I have felt in this super spun memory hole story. I never had a twitter account, and never really used G+ before, but I saw the machine in action and had to jump on it. To me the whole affair is pretty serious, considering the gravity of the privacy/surveillance issue. I'm starting to realize the value in being part of a community, because I felt voiceless against the sophistication of the syndication machine. Little help? (@justtocommenta, justto commenta G+)