To that end, as recently as 2011 Chinese PLA have 10s of thousands of trained carrier pigeons for secure message transport.[1]
1: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/china/8356921...
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To that end, as recently as 2011 Chinese PLA have 10s of thousands of trained carrier pigeons for secure message transport.[1]
1: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/china/8356921...
I read once that carrier pigeons go only one way (back home). How does this work?
It's like swapping private keys, except it can only happen in person.
Their YC application contains a few additional details; http://blog.flypigeon.co/our-application-to-y-combinators-w1...
I read once that carrier pigeons go only one way (back home). How does this work?
I live in City A and want to send messages to my friend in City B. We both have a coop of carrier pigeons on our respective roofs. We meet up one day, and swap a number of pigeons. Now, if I want to talk to my friend, I just go up to my pigeon coop, select one of his pigeons, attach my message, and let the bird fly home. It's like swapping private keys, except it can only happen in person.
Apologies for my ignorance, asking for myself and a friend....
Indeed, if we also cut out the browser and the cloud, then NSA and colleagues will just have to train their own under-cover stool pigeons. This should be fun to watch.
I read once that carrier pigeons go only one way (back home). How does this work?
I live in City A and want to send messages to my friend in City B. We both have a coop of carrier pigeons on our respective roofs. We meet up one day, and swap a number of pigeons. Now, if I want to talk to my friend, I just go up to my pigeon coop, select one of his pigeons, attach my message, and let the bird fly home. It's like swapping private keys, except it can only happen in person.
This is great. Is expanding to Alaska and Hawaii on the roadmap?
Opportunity: "Get Early Bird Access"