6 ms·
What a coincidence, I was thinking of the same concept pictorially reading the comment you replied to, but I did not remember its name. Panopticon it is: http
by LabMechanic 3y ago
What a coincidence, I was thinking of the same concept pictorially reading the comment you replied to, but I did not remember its name.
Panopticon it is:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panopticon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panopticon
Generally, there is plenty of reasons to be worried:
- Firmware-wise (e.g., Intel Management Engine, Coreboot, Libreboot, system on a chip)
- Hardware-wise (i.e., Von Neumann architecture - Code + Data)
- Operating System-wise
(e.g., 0-click exploits, remote code execution to manipulate the CPU's instruction pointer,
stack overflow, Pegasus)
- Facility-wise (e.g., electromagnetic waves, cell towers, Faraday cloth)
- You (making mistakes)
What you can ultimately do is: rely on randomness (e.g., rolling casino-grade dice), Diceware, one-time pad, no computers of any kind.
Further, hope that time traveling backwards remains impossible.
Otherwise officers will travel back in time and can see what you wrote (e.g., unencrypted message) back then.
If you need some electronics go with analogue electronic devices.
Or, make your own computer systems from scratch with transistors etc.:
jdh, I built my own computer. by hand., https://youtu.be/vaGZapAGvwM?si=lGQuskkFxZ7FHe1h https://youtu.be/vaGZapAGvwM?si=lGQuskkFxZ7FHe1h
- verisimi 3y agowhat a crazy, interesting project and video.