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memory hardness
Trends
- 1October video game release calendar is crowded▼There are so many games coming out in October you guys
Gaming outlets are pointing out that a very large number of video games are launching in October, making it one of the busiest release months in recent memory. Players are discussing how hard it will be to keep up with the flood of new titles arriving within just a few weeks, with concerns about overlapping release dates and stretched budgets.
- 2Gaza Residents Describe Losing Everything to Displacement●Ask yourself what it means to lose everything. The warmth of a home, your memories, everything you worked so hard for—go
A Gaza resident has described the devastation of losing their home, neighborhood and family's lifelong possessions, writing that displacement has happened many times but the loss of everything the family worked for remains shocking. The account asks readers to imagine what it means to lose memories, warmth and a lifetime of effort in a single moment, as displacement continues across the territory.
- 3Ukrainian drone tech firm M-Fly raises new funding round▼M-Fly підняла новий раунд саме тоді, коли дефіцит памʼяті вдарив по апаратних стартапах. Український виробник лазерних с
Ukrainian manufacturer of laser guidance systems and gyro-stabilised gimbals for drones, M-Fly, announced a new funding round on 30 September. The round is led by MITS Capital, with Freedom Fund investing again. The raise drew attention because it landed just as a global memory chip shortage has been hitting hardware startups hard, making fresh capital for drone hardware notably rare.
- 4Discussion of claimed proof that memory hardness is irreversible▼Mathematical Proof that memory hardness is not reversible? https:// infosec.pub/post/52958081
A claim of a mathematical proof that memory hardness cannot be reversed is circulating among cryptography and information security enthusiasts. The discussion centers on whether such a result would hold, since it would have implications for password hashing and memory-hard functions used to slow brute-force attacks. Details of the argument itself remain thin, and experts have yet to weigh in publicly on its validity.
- 5Muhammad Ali's secret 1996 Olympic torch moment, 30 years on▼Muhammad Ali was the Olympics' best-kept secret. 30 years later, the women who knew remember the gasp
Muhammad Ali's lighting of the Olympic cauldron at the 1996 Atlanta Games was kept secret even from many insiders. Thirty years later, the women who helped orchestrate the surprise are recalling the moment the stadium gasped as the boxing legend, battling Parkinson's disease, raised the torch. Their accounts shed new light on one of the most emotional scenes in Olympic history and why organizers worked so hard to protect the secret until the last second.