+1 for linear.app. It's somewhat similar in feel to PT. It's very responsive and has vim style key bindings. We switched a year ago and haven't looked back.
Having the the solver post all 2^66 -2 incorrect private keys would prove that they solved it fairly and had no prior knowledge of the key.
You'd just need to download the 6,505,548 TB list of keys and re-derive the public key for each to check that they're valid; unfortunately it would take in the ballpark of a kiloyear of compute time assuming you have 3x RTX 3090s.
Quite a few projects in the home automation space would be well-served by open-source projects.
Where I live I get extreme lightning storms that take out some of my electronics quite often. I've replaced the boards that control my swing gates twice. They're like $400 per board. This year I got tired of paying that and I replaced them with DIY esp8266 + relay modules running esphome. But this could be wildly improved with custom open source PCBs.
Another example: I've spent a lot of money on robotic lawn mowers. There's a lot of room for a good open-source contender in this arena too. Some of the top of the line commercial mowers use RTK for gps positioning (no more boundary wire) and try to incorporate computer vision algorithms for planning, but they're not super amazing, and they're also not very hackable. If the entire stack was open source then I am sure a big community would sprout around it and I think the open-source robot would quickly become the best available. You can leverage other open source projects like ardurover to get going pretty quickly.
If you take on either of these please let me know and I'll be a happy customer #1.
FTA: "If we offload the RCA learning/categorization part to the LLM (whatever that means), we wouldn't be able to make much progress in the enhancing reliability and safety part."
But you don't offload it in the sense that you expect the tool to completely take the wheel.
You ask it for suggestions to inform a human. If the suggestions turn out to only be a distraction in your environment then you abandon the tool.
For plenty of environments the suggestions will be hugely useful and save you valuable time during an ongoing outage.
Go read the papers on automated RCA. The algorithms are designed to suggest top K candidates for RCA. By definition at least k-1 are going to be wrong.
Companies operate on a high level of fear and trust. This is the security vendor, so in theory they want those updates rolled out as quickly as possible so that they don't get hacked. Heh.
Meanwhile, I’ve work my ass off for what we have.
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