Viewing profile — eamann

[flagged]

It's to protect against the whims of a small set of people. If one person holds the signing key to do something critical in your system, they're both a single point of failure and …

Oblivious transfer - party A creates two random values (x_0 and x_1) and sends them _both_ to party B. Party B picks one and uses that to compute future values that are sent back t…

You're correct there that proper use means even the owner can't access it. But in a single key scenario they can still act unilaterally. The advantage of TSS is the removal of that…

I like this take-home approach. Usually, I've been against that kind of outside work but in rare cases (i.e. leadership positions) have assigned take-home case study style presenta…

Sure, your experience sucked. But by all means let's continue to look down our noses at a programming language based on mistakes made 20 years ago.