nearly

24 stories and discussions about nearly, aggregated from every source we track.

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Tested on nearly 40,000 real-world exams, the model outperformed most radiologists, according to a new study published in Science.

150 points•yogthos•12 days ago•22 comments•
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63 points•int0x29•6 days ago•11 comments•
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Nvidia keeps nearly $56 of every $100 in revenue as profit. For some of the world’s largest companies, it’s less than $1.

15 points•teleforce•2 days ago•3 comments•
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8 points•EA-3167•about 22 hours ago•2 comments•
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<p>Alternate title: Nearly SNFS-Speed Signature Forgery Sans Factoring N (NSNFSSSFSFN)</p> <p><strong>Abstract.</strong> The security of RSA is generally understood to be based on the complexity of factoring, and key size parameters are extrapolated from the general number field sieve (GNFS). However, this may not accurately represent RSA security in practical scenarios.</p> <p>An under-appreciated 2007 algorithm of Joux, Naccache, and Thom´e allows an attacker to forge RSA signatures after temporary access to a raw RSA signing/decryption oracle in time close to the <em>special</em> number field sieve (SNFS) without factoring the key. We implement and run this algorithm for 1024-bit RSA. In total, the attack took 1380 CPU core-years over five calendar months, and made 232 oracle queries. Most of this time is precomputation; after the precomputation the attacker can forge any signature of choice, offline, in 180 core-years.</p> <p>We carried out our attack using a hardware security module (HSM) as the signing oracle, thus demonstrating the ability to impersonate the HSM through black-box API interactions, without exfiltrating the key. Blind RSA schemes also provide such a signing oracle.</p> <p>Extrapolating our empirical running times to larger key sizes, we conclude that the concrete security of RSA with a signing oracle should be 15 to 30 bits lower than the factoring-based security estimates for the 1024-bit to 4096-bit RSA parameters that are common in practice. Even 4096-bit RSA does not appear to meet a 128-bit security level in this attack model. This highlights a gap in current RSA-type security assumptions, and gives classical cryptanalytic evidence in favor of moving away from RSA entirely during the current post-quantum transition.</p>

7 points•dzwdz•6 days ago•4 comments
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4 points•neehao•3 days ago•1 comment•
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In the latest round of restructuring at Xbox it was revealed 268 employees would be laid off. This [...]

4 points•Jimmc414•8 days ago•0 comments•
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High blood lead levels in children in Flint, Michigan were obscured in part because of an outdated method of studying public health – the ZIP code. Here’s why we need to make use of a better way.

4 points•pushcx•over 9 years ago•0 comments
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Of 63 electric co-ops that won BEAD awards, 20 have dropped from the program so far, said NRECA in a letter asking NTIA to 'correct course' on the program.

3 points•hn_acker•5 days ago•0 comments•
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Why fitting a logistic to data is very sensitive when all the data are on one side of the inflection point.

3 points•ibobev•11 days ago•0 comments•
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A first-of-its-kind report details the footprint of the controversial facilities.

3 points•awnird•11 days ago•1 comment•
13.

A top-down parking sim about the last ten minutes of a fourteen-hour day. The lot is nearly full, the one open stall is between two sleeping rigs, and you have a 53-foot trailer to put in it.

2 points•vmmenon•1 day ago•0 comments•
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Boeing knew about a newly disclosed 737 MAX software glitch for nearly two years before notifying airlines. Now United and Southwest won’t accept new aircraft with the affected software, the FAA is delaying MAX 10…

2 points•crescit_eundo•1 day ago•2 comments•
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2 points•BiraIgnacio•2 days ago•1 comment•
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A school where Aristotle taught Alexander the Great has been found in northern Greece.

2 points•tzury•5 days ago•0 comments•
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2 points•fanf2•6 days ago•0 comments•
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Chicago police are required by law to report every traffic stop. But a new investigation found one-third of traffic stops went unreported.

2 points•mooreds•7 days ago•0 comments•
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Nearly SNFS-Speed Signature Forgery Sans Factoring N - ucsd-hacc/NSNFSSSFSFN

2 points•gslin•9 days ago•0 comments•
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1 points•vektormemory•about 3 hours ago•0 comments•
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1 points•cheschire•1 day ago•0 comments•
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Nearly SNFS-Speed Signature Forgery Sans Factoring N - ucsd-hacc/NSNFSSSFSFN

1 points•Garbage•4 days ago•0 comments•
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Nearly SNFS-Speed Signature Forgery Sans Factoring N - ucsd-hacc/NSNFSSSFSFN

1 points•coreyp_1•5 days ago•0 comments•
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It is nearly impossible to build any kind of hardware these days without at some point in the process dealing with China &#8212; Chinese suppliers, and so by extension Chinese culture. Difficulties…

1 points•Bluestein•9 days ago•0 comments•

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