Monday Dec 9
14:15 –
15:00
Green Room
Ant Farm Entropy: Sugar Powered Encryption
Randomness is essential for important applications such as the encryption of information. We know computers are bad at generating randomness, therefore much effort has been put into finding strategies to do this reliably and securely. These strategies can range from clever, to complex, to just outright silly. In this talk, we'll cover a research project that aims to answer the question of whether an ant colony can serve as a source for seeding OpenSSL's random number generator. The process, challenges, and findings will be candidly discussed, with something in this presentation for everyone to take away.
-
GitHub Copilot - How It Works, How We Got Here, Where It's GoingDamian BradyMonday Dec 9 @ 15:30
-
Developer Productivity With IntelliJ IDEATrisha GeeTuesday Dec 10 @ 11:30
-
Thinking about your Systems with Bytesize Architecture SessionsAndrea MagnorskyMonday Dec 9 @ 10:30
-
A New Era for Legacy ModernisationRachel LaycockTuesday Dec 10 @ 10:30
-
Adaptive Architectures - Building API Layers that Build ThemselvesMarty PittTuesday Dec 10 @ 14:15
-
Ant Farm Entropy: Sugar Powered EncryptionSuz HintonMonday Dec 9 @ 14:15
-
Microservices on Unison Cloud: Statically Typed, Dynamically DeployedRúnar BjarnasonTuesday Dec 10 @ 13:15
-
Skills for the Age of AIMichelle "MishManners" DukeMonday Dec 9 @ 11:30
-
Side-Effects Are The Complexity IcebergKris JenkinsMonday Dec 9 @ 13:15