Full stack engineer (frontend, backend, devops, architecture)
Location: SF Bay Area (south bay)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: no*
Technologies: Python, C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Lua, PHP, SQL(MySQL/SQLite), noSQL (Redis/Memcached), Nginx, Linux, etc.
Résumé/CV: https://svist.net/resume (note: A+ score from SSL Labs test)
Email: see resume
Interests: Gaming, robotics, home automation, security, image/video processing (e.g. deconvolution,
superresolution), open source
Fast learner; familiar with some details about almost everything.
If you're doing something I'm really interested in, I may be willing to work farther away and/or for reduced pay while I onboard
There are so many potential hidden channels!
If 2nd can see what the 1st one guessed -- that's also easy
Or if they just agree on the timing of the guess..
I've mentioned an idea in Phoronix forums[1] yesterday:
Since most users won't bother comparing the entire signature (also applies to comparing md5/sha*/etc. hashes), it might be a good idea to map & display blocks of the sig as English words to the user.
Care must be taken to avoid similar-looking and similar-sounding (homophonic) words, but since there are >150k words in Oxford English Dictionary, so it should be possible to get 65k usable ones.
In fact, someone pointed out something like this already exists to a degree: [2]
A contrived visual example (suppose someone matches first two and last two segments!):
Awesome shots!
Because of the particular angles & distances, it looks like the moon is almost grinding against us! Of course, that's just an optical illusion; the actual distance & proportions are more like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_distance_(astronomy)#/me...
The moon is about 1/4 as far away from earth as the camera is. The camera always sees the sunny side of the earth - neat trick! http://epic.gsfc.nasa.gov/
#/media/File:Earth-Moon.png){kind=link}