16 month olds definitely need a CA. I have a 2month old and I'm sitting here wondering how I can load an Attestation server within him.
This below sentence, mid-way through the article, made me sit back for a second and think "we're living in the time of ex-machina for sure".
["It cryptographically proves the identity of a digital entity and enables others to trust it."]
I love how things that feel super complicated can have awesomely simple components, like the "Client Hello", "Server Hello", which are part of the 'establishing secure connection' infograph.
That interaction between digital entities sufficiently sums up why I love tech so much.... somewhere in a process there are computers saying Hi to one another, doing simple but complicated amazing things in the process.
Like you started the article, I'm sure a lot of people are thinking "Man, thanks for taking the time to write awesome content". You're a beast, very informative.
I appreciate it, Jacob. I know this one isn't in most people's wheelhouse (evidenced with about 33% less reads) but it was one of my favorite ones to write. High-precision explanations of how things work are fun and good "legos" at the base of understanding future tech. Thanks for reading as always and hope that 2 month old is doing great and that you're getting some sleep!
16 month olds definitely need a CA. I have a 2month old and I'm sitting here wondering how I can load an Attestation server within him.
This below sentence, mid-way through the article, made me sit back for a second and think "we're living in the time of ex-machina for sure".
["It cryptographically proves the identity of a digital entity and enables others to trust it."]
I love how things that feel super complicated can have awesomely simple components, like the "Client Hello", "Server Hello", which are part of the 'establishing secure connection' infograph.
That interaction between digital entities sufficiently sums up why I love tech so much.... somewhere in a process there are computers saying Hi to one another, doing simple but complicated amazing things in the process.
Like you started the article, I'm sure a lot of people are thinking "Man, thanks for taking the time to write awesome content". You're a beast, very informative.
I appreciate it, Jacob. I know this one isn't in most people's wheelhouse (evidenced with about 33% less reads) but it was one of my favorite ones to write. High-precision explanations of how things work are fun and good "legos" at the base of understanding future tech. Thanks for reading as always and hope that 2 month old is doing great and that you're getting some sleep!