155 karma · joined April 14, 2012
"There is no immediate risk of exploitation of these vulnerabilities for most users. Even if the full details were published today, attackers would need to invest significant development efforts to build attack tools that utilize these vulnerabilities. This level of effort is beyond the reach of most attackers (see https://www.usenix.org/system/files/1401_08-12_mickens.pdf, Figure 1)
These types of vulnerabilities should not surprise any security researchers; similar flaws have been found in other embedded systems that have attempted to implement security features. They are the result of simple programming flaws, unclear security boundaries, and insufficient security testing." - https://blog.trailofbits.com/2018/03/15/amd-flaws-technical-...
IMO Indian spices are much harder to get right, whereas French cuisine relies much more on very expensive ingredients.
At this stage we really should think of it more in terms of documenting corruption rather than stopping corruption. When (and if) the system is ready to change the data would be extremely useful to see why things are happening the way they are and work out if solutions would just move the corruption-bottleneck rather than eliminate it.
It's so frustrating watching people ignoring history and then passionately agreeing with like minded people into tunnel vision solutions.
Of course it would be great to have even a semblance of equality, but I dont see a solution given the current economic model.
There seems to a be a large rise in popularity of such articles which cherry pick certain facts to paint a rosy picture of the colonial empire. I believe its the classic case of people wanting to read a history they wish was true rather than deal with the uncomfortable truth.
While I have no problems with people writing about the many positives of the raj, I believe that omitting to mention certain genocides and atrocities is akin to misinformation.