Non Hypergolic @lazzarello@qoto.org

I'm seeing a lot of hot takes on #LastPass, from people in #infosec coming to the conclusion that LastPass transparently disclosing breaches, or near breaches, or any incidents, is a sign of something terrible.

I think those people have not been at this long.

All companies eventually get hacked. All companies eventually will be breached, and it's not if; it's when.

And if you are a company storing millions of passwords, you better believe you are being attacked constantly.

Given that world, I want a company that:

is transparent and lets their users know immediately when something is up and gives as many details as they can.
can actually detect incidents and has a solid process to follow in dealing with them and communicating about them

If you think a company that never says, "hey, we had an incident," is more secure. .. oh boy.

It merely means they either a) can't detect incidents or b) are hiding them from you

If you are using a password manager that is silent about breaches, near misses, incidents, etc., That should be cause for concern.

I can't believe this exists, but you can now get anonymous 5G data-only mobile plans with 30 eSIMs a month, in the US and EU. #mobile #security #privacy https://invisv.com/pgpp/

Here is a machine learning challenge: "Decode" EEG to estimate what a listener was hearing, actually, what features of continuous speech can be predicted from EEG.

https://exporl.github.io/auditory-eeg-challenge-2023/

The challenge runs from now until February 6, 2023, after which the top 5 teams will be invited to submit a 2-page paper to ICASSP and later on an invitation to write a journal paper for the IEEE open journal of signal processing.

#machinelearning #EEG #neuroscience #speech #ICASSP

#WorldCup