Can't be them because they franchise. My guess is In-N-Out
739 karma · joined November 11, 2019
He was a joke at Qualcomm before he went to Intel too. That Intel considered snagging him a coup was a consistent source of amusement.
Elliptic curve cryptography is also based on the difficulty of computing discrete logarithms, which makes it vulnerable to Shor’s algorithm. Unfortunately, while the increased difficulty of brute forcing ECC with a classical computer allowed it to use smaller key sizes to achieve security equivalent to older algorithms like RSA, the smaller key sizes make ECC attackable with fewer qubits.
https://www.iana.org/assignments/ipv6-unicast-address-assign...
It’s also worth mentioning SLAAC does not strictly require a hardware address to function. For example, Apple devices implement newer standards from IETF to generate random but stable addresses that don’t reveal information about the hardware addresses (https://support.apple.com/guide/security/ipv6-security-seccb...)
Now that it’s common for devices to be updated regularly, they will typically send an extended form of the IMEI to the network called the IMEISV, which is the same as the IMEI except the final check digit is replaced with a two-digit code indicating the current software version (SV = Software Version).
Yes, the early generations of Snapdragon SoCs were built using a custom ARMv7 core called Scorpion, which was later succeeded by another v7 core called Krait. The first ARMv8 SoC (the infamously disastrous Snapdragon 810) used stock ARM cores, but the next generation (820) switched to an in-house v8 design called Kryo. Around that time though, the company did massive layoffs, including in silicon engineering, leading to all the subsequent designs using tweaked ARM cores (despite also being called Kryo)