13.78558
one very popular fully encrypted transport protocol over udp would make traffic analysis of fully encrypted protocols much harder.
i feel like i’m about twenty years late to starting a blog.
i could have then. while i didn’t get my own domain name until 2006, i think i was already self-hosting email and creating web sites in 2001?
in the past i’ve attempted to do a wiki sort of home page, but inevitably there are more dead links than time to fill them in, and some of the content gets rapidly out of sync with my current thoughts on things.
so this is meant to be a sort of long-form version of microblogging. light organization, minimal proof-reading, no effort-posts, just an append-only repository of thought.
i most likely didn’t fully endorse any of them at the time they were written, much less as time passes.
one very popular fully encrypted transport protocol over udp would make traffic analysis of fully encrypted protocols much harder.
got some thinking to do on luggage sizes
had a strange idea for a magic system…
there’s apparently technical guidelines1 that talk about turning random bits into random numbers between 0 and something other than powers of two. unfortunately it’s lacking a bit of nuance.
i’ve been using a pair of (relatively) cheap ar glasses as my primary display for a few weeks. overall i like it a lot, still need to get lens inserts to correct my elliptical (and a little interpupiary distance difference). but it’s only 1080p per eye, so of course i’m looking at how to build something better. which end me up looking at datasheets for ti’s mems display chips…
i’ve been wanting a good way to migrate signature keys in converge. ideally a migrating key pair that:
in cryptography, we often require domain separation for different uses of the same primitives. roughly, this means ensuring that the inputs to a primitive for different purposes cannot overlap. so there are no instances where you can lift a value from one part of the protocol and use it in another.
i’ve been thinking about data confusion - interpreting the same pile of bytes as different types.