redwheelbarrow

3 ms·

1.
by redwheelbarrow 8y ago
That's valid.
2.
by redwheelbarrow 8y ago
It'd be pretty tough to use it on the SAT if you take most of the allotted time trying to type out a function.
3.
by redwheelbarrow 8y ago
CRISPR fears are really overrated. It is nowhere near as mature as it needs to be. Further, you're less likely to make anything useful with it and more likely to just kill the organism you are trying to create. I work in a biotech lab,
4.
by redwheelbarrow 8y ago
I assume you are correct. I also assume you and I are somewhat safe. You have to consider the likely hood of an individual getting a hold of one of these devices in the near future. Then again you really have to ask if there is any reason y
5.
by redwheelbarrow 8y ago
I'm not sure I follow. A brute force attack generates a key which can then be tested against the target. This isn't magic, in fact, the more detailed answer above made the same argument essentially. Thought they provide a differen
6.
by redwheelbarrow 8y ago
Can you elaborate more? In what sense? They are certainly vulnerable if you compromise the system which has them saved. Are they vulnerable to a brute force breach? Likely not, brute force is always a slow process, no matter how you speed i
7.
by redwheelbarrow 8y ago
That's a very valid point. I was more confused by the point he was trying to make when he suggested that front-line medical workers are being less in demand however. In that respect, I was being vague, not the author. They directly men
8.
by redwheelbarrow 8y ago
While I support this in theory, the news source looks less than credible. On another article they suggest that medical professionals as well as IT professionals were becoming "dead career fields" which is very odd.If you look at h