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Post by Her Highness on Dec 29, 2015 0:43:22 GMT
Ko si wahala oga. Once you're settled in, it'd be nice to have your long azz post here again. Eku odun tuntun o. Hope the "netflix and chill" didn't result in "18 years of bondage" My notoriously infamous long post you mean? Lol Pls don't tickle me u are missing em! Am sure you are more than relieved to get a break from reading em and you don't need to type "I need to take time out to digest your post and reply later...... Your classic reply hahaha.. . . . . Love em!! Bout Netflix and letting my hair down? Norrin of such ..... Serious transit from point a to b then c then d then back to b and all that..... It is well sister n brodas oooh lmaooo @ the bolded. But bros, for real tho. Just take it easy, figure out everything, asi ma wa nibi. It's very much well.
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 29, 2015 0:51:31 GMT
Human-Computer Interaction.....
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 29, 2015 3:21:17 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 29, 2015 3:23:52 GMT
Kids of the future born to rich parents will definitely enjoy their childhood.
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 29, 2015 3:25:20 GMT
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Post by Shymmex on Dec 29, 2015 11:34:35 GMT
Her Highness, Haven't we been in the 3D era for over 5 years now? Darn! I miss my emerging technologies classes in uni. Anyway, A.I is the future.
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Post by Shymmex on Dec 29, 2015 11:51:05 GMT
Her Highness, Have you heard about ubiquitous computing and quantum computing? I studied both in uni, with RFID and cloud computing. However, both RFIDs and cloud computing are widely used today - unlike the other two. That's why I think a lot of these techs would take time before folks adjust to them and some may never even be popular. Heck, a lot of folks still have reservations about RFIDs cos of how it takes away privacy, it can easily be compromised, and most see it as the mark of the beast (the US healthcare chip is a classic example). And with cloud computing, if not cos Apple somewhat indirectly forced people's hands into it - I don't think it would have caught on the way it did. Then it has its own security issues, where anyone can compromise security remotely - compared to the traditional way. Anyway, I think anyone trying to get into tech for now should just focus on apps. That's where the money is and the market s growing rapidly. Folks can also look into the following emerging technologies: - Battery Technologies. - Homomorphic Encryption. - Fog Computing.
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 30, 2015 0:17:23 GMT
Her Highness , Haven't we been in the 3D era for over 5 years now? Darn! I miss my emerging technologies classes in uni. Anyway, A.I is the future. We may have, but it is advancing beyond what it was 5 years ago.
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 30, 2015 0:22:13 GMT
Her Highness , Have you heard about ubiquitous computing and quantum computing? I studied both in uni, with RFID and cloud computing. However, both RFIDs and cloud computing are widely used today - unlike the other two. That's why I think a lot of these techs would take time before folks adjust to them and some may never even be popular. Heck, a lot of folks still have reservations about RFIDs cos of how it takes away privacy, it can easily be compromised, and most see it as the mark of the beast (the US healthcare chip is a classic example). And with cloud computing, if not cos Apple somewhat indirectly forced people's hands into it - I don't think it would have caught on the way it did. Then it has its own security issues, where anyone can compromise security remotely - compared to the traditional way. Anyway, I think anyone trying to get into tech for now should just focus on apps. That's where the money is and the market s growing rapidly. Folks can also look into the following emerging technologies: - Battery Technologies. - Homomorphic Encryption. - Fog Computing. Never heard of quantum computing, but I've heard of the other. How can RFIDs' security be manipulated? Are you currently in tech security or information security?
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 30, 2015 0:23:02 GMT
Not really a big thing, I just thought this was cute. I'd buy it
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Post by Shymmex on Dec 30, 2015 0:35:18 GMT
Her Highness , Have you heard about ubiquitous computing and quantum computing? I studied both in uni, with RFID and cloud computing. However, both RFIDs and cloud computing are widely used today - unlike the other two. That's why I think a lot of these techs would take time before folks adjust to them and some may never even be popular. Heck, a lot of folks still have reservations about RFIDs cos of how it takes away privacy, it can easily be compromised, and most see it as the mark of the beast (the US healthcare chip is a classic example). And with cloud computing, if not cos Apple somewhat indirectly forced people's hands into it - I don't think it would have caught on the way it did. Then it has its own security issues, where anyone can compromise security remotely - compared to the traditional way. Anyway, I think anyone trying to get into tech for now should just focus on apps. That's where the money is and the market s growing rapidly. Folks can also look into the following emerging technologies: - Battery Technologies. - Homomorphic Encryption. - Fog Computing. Never heard of quantum computing, but I've heard of the other. How can RFIDs' security be manipulated? Are you currently in tech security or information security? Most RFID chips use radio signal and anyone can easily use a reader to collect the data on the chips. Yes. Mostly network security. That's why I don't use my real IP to browse on the internet.
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 30, 2015 0:45:56 GMT
Never heard of quantum computing, but I've heard of the other. How can RFIDs' security be manipulated? Are you currently in tech security or information security? Most RFID chips use radio signal and anyone can easily use a reader to collect the data on the chips. Yes. Mostly network security. That's why I don't use my real IP to browse on the internet.Woahhhh ..... should I be worried too? Can someone (you) use a software to track my IP?
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 30, 2015 0:51:03 GMT
Shymmex, Would you try out a robot-controlled hotel?
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Post by Shymmex on Dec 30, 2015 1:02:04 GMT
Most RFID chips use radio signal and anyone can easily use a reader to collect the data on the chips. Yes. Mostly network security. That's why I don't use my real IP to browse on the internet.Woahhhh ..... should I be worried too? Can someone (you) use a software to track my IP? No. You don't have to be worried. Folks can't really trace ya IP like that. I just don't like using my real IP address on the web due to privacy. But I do use my PayG phone sometimes though and that's cos it's not registered to any name and I don't switch on the location on that phone.
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Post by Shymmex on Dec 30, 2015 1:05:22 GMT
Shymmex , Would you try out a robot-controlled hotel? The beauty of A.I. I don't mind. But really and truly, robots can never replace human beings and computers/programming can always be compromised. Yes, it looks good and innovative, but the flaws are always there.
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