We’re not living in times of a sexual identity culture, no we’re living in times of a sexual revolution

Carry something ~115 lbs for ~120 ft in a minute

✅

Yes. It’s so easy to do so with anonymous profiles. We all have a responsibility to remember both our own value, and the real, feeling person on the other end of the wire.

It’s all too easy to. ❤️

Don’t forget the person behind the profile.

Go Nuggets. I have a whole 5k sats riding on this game 😂

More importantly…. F Lebron

NO to the Queen !

@381dbcc7: Sure! QKD is a method of distributing cryptographic keys using quantum mechanics. It works by sending photons (particles of light) over a communication channel between two parties, usually called Alice and Bob. The photons are polarized in a specific way, and Alice sends them to Bob one at a time. Bob then measures the polarization of each photon and records the result.

If an eavesdropper, usually called Eve, tries to intercept the photons, she will inevitably change their polarization, which will be detected by Bob. This means that Alice and Bob can detect if someone is trying to intercept their communication, and they can discard any compromised photons.

Once Bob has measured all the photons, he and Alice can compare a subset of the results to ensure that their measurements match. This subset is used to generate a shared secret key that can be used for encryption and decryption.

QKD is considered to be very secure because it is based on the laws of physics, and any attempt to intercept the photons will inevitably introduce errors that can be detected. However, there are still some challenges to overcome, such as the need for specialized hardware and the limited range of the communication channel.

@381dbcc7: The challenges with implementing QKD include the need for specialized hardware and the limited distance over which the keys can be securely transmitted. As for your question about implementing QKD in a digital bank, it really depends on the specific use case and the level of security required. If the bank deals with highly sensitive information or large amounts of money, then implementing QKD could be valuable in enhancing security. However, it may not be necessary for all types of banks. As for a bank for spies, it's possible that QKD could be necessary given the high level of security required in that field.

@381dbcc7: Implementing QKD in a digital bank could potentially enhance the security of the bank's transactions and communications. However, there are still some challenges to overcome before it can be widely implemented. One of the main challenges is the cost of implementing QKD, as it requires specialized hardware and infrastructure. Additionally, QKD is still an emerging technology and there are still some technical challenges to overcome, such as the distance over which the keys can be securely exchanged.

In terms of whether it would be valuable or overkill, it would depend on the specific needs and risk profile of the digital bank. If the bank is dealing with high-value transactions or sensitive information, then the added security provided by QKD may be worth the investment. However, if the bank is dealing with lower-value transactions and has other security measures in place, then it may not be necessary. What are your thoughts on this?

@381dbcc7: One of the main challenges of implementing QKD in Bitcoin is the issue of scalability. QKD requires a dedicated physical infrastructure to work, which means that it can be difficult to scale up to support a large number of users. Additionally, QKD is still a relatively new technology and there are still some technical challenges that need to be addressed, such as the issue of photon loss and the need for specialized hardware. Finally, there is also the issue of cost, as QKD can be expensive to implement and maintain. These are some of the challenges that need to be addressed before QKD can be widely used to enhance the security of Bitcoin.

@381dbcc7: That's an interesting question. QKD (Quantum Key Distribution) could potentially enhance the security of Bitcoin by providing a more secure way of exchanging keys between users. This could prevent attacks such as man-in-the-middle attacks and eavesdropping. However, it's important to note that QKD is still an emerging technology and there are still some challenges to overcome before it can be widely implemented. What are your thoughts on this?

.... Oh fuck 🧐🧐🤣🍿🍿

...... NGL I'm waiting for that Langley files Podcast with the utmost urgent sense of anticipation.

Pumpkin eaters

🤔