The hottest Substack posts of QV’s Substack

And their main takeaways
19 implied HN points • 18 Apr 23
  1. Quantum Village has a new Substack for sharing thoughts, news, and views related to quantum topics.
  2. They are excited to show what they've been working on and invite subscriptions for DEF CON 31.
  3. An event is scheduled for August 11th to 13th, 2023, in Las Vegas.
1 HN point • 07 Jul 23
  1. Crime adapts to new technology trends for malicious purposes.
  2. Quantum computers pose a threat to digital signatures and can be used for quantum forgery in financial crimes.
  3. Cryptography extends beyond data security to digital identity protection, highlighting the need for post-quantum cryptographic solutions.
0 implied HN points • 20 Apr 23
  1. The call for workshops at QV@DEFCON31 is now open.
  2. They are looking for interactive workshop submissions that are focused on quantum hacking.
  3. Sessions are capped at 90 minutes, with an emphasis on being interactive and engaging.
0 implied HN points • 18 Apr 23
  1. A new website called quantumvillage.substack.com is launching soon.
  2. The post expresses confidence that readers will enjoy the new website.
  3. Readers are encouraged to subscribe for more info.
0 implied HN points • 09 Jul 23
  1. Quantum Village is holding a Call for Challenges for a competition at DEF CON 31.
  2. Last year's competition had teams new to quantum, with surprising results.
  3. Submissions at specific times had better accuracy during the quantum competition.
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0 implied HN points • 04 Jun 24
  1. Quantum technology has many parts that are classical and can be vulnerable to traditional cyber attacks. This means threats can come from many angles that don't specifically target the quantum aspects.
  2. There are unique threats related to quantum systems that are not yet fully explored, and many existing vulnerabilities are not linked to specific vendors. This makes it hard to gauge how secure quantum technologies truly are.
  3. Understanding the context in which quantum systems operate is really important. Different setups, like using space-based technology versus fiber optics, come with very different security challenges.
0 implied HN points • 22 May 24
  1. There was a big security flaw found in a quantum computing controller, which allows access to quantum machines through a default username and password. This means anyone who knows this can control the quantum hardware connected to it.
  2. Changing the default password is crucial but can lead to new problems if not done properly. The researchers are recommending a better way to ensure passwords are secure from the start.
  3. Quantum computers are involved in highly sensitive areas like finance and medicine, so protecting their security is very important to prevent data breaches and attacks. Researchers are pushing for improved security measures to safeguard these advanced systems.