1. X
  2. insecurity princess @[email protected]
Log inSign up
insecurity princess @[email protected]
27.1K posts
insecurity princess @saraislet@infosec.exchange profile banner
user avatar

insecurity princess @[email protected]

@saraislet
Mathematician, Insecurity Princess. Netflix Cloud Security Manager. Queer femme. Dismantling systemic barriers in tech, one fencepost problem at a time
Bay Area, CA
sar.ai
Joined January 2016
557
Following
3,461
Followers
RepliesRepliesMediaMedia
  • Pinned
    user avatar
    insecurity princess @[email protected]
    @saraislet
    Feb 17, 2021
    In almost any area, you can find someone with awe-inspiring expertise—and in almost every person, you can find a talent you admire *You* are that person for someone else
  • user avatar
    insecurity princess @[email protected]
    @saraislet
    Feb 1, 2023
    This bit seems to have gotten lost among the headlines no one read past People will disagree with business decisions and that's fine, but "oh no I can't stream from the gym" is just an awful inevitable comms flop
    user avatar
    UNILAD
    @UNILAD
    Oct 19, 2022
    Replying to @UNILAD
    Charges are expected to be around £2 per month per extra user, which is still much cheaper than a separate account
    Image
  • user avatar
    insecurity princess @[email protected]
    @saraislet
    Feb 1, 2023
    Sickos meme with Kool Aid Man saying "yes… ha ha ha OH YEAH!"
    This post is unavailable.
  • user avatar
    insecurity princess @[email protected]
    @saraislet
    Jan 25, 2023
    The end of PagerDuty is certainly coming to a middle
    This post is from a protected account.
  • user avatar
    insecurity princess @[email protected]
    @saraislet
    Dec 1, 2022
    I can get this level of indeterminable inaccuracy from just about anyone in the tech industry, so the Turing test is going great
    user avatar
    Arvind Narayanan
    @random_walker
    Dec 1, 2022
    People are excited about using ChatGPT for learning. It's often very good. But the danger is that you can't tell when it's wrong unless you already know the answer. I tried some basic information security questions. In most cases the answers sounded plausible but were in fact BS.
    Q: Why are encryption algorithms kept secret?

A: Encryption algorithms are often kept secret to protect them from being compromised by attackers. If the details of an encryption algorithm were widely known, it would be easier for someone to find a way to break the encryption and gain access to the protected information. Keeping the details of an encryption algorithm secret makes it more difficult for attackers to break the encryption and access the protected information. It also allows the creators of the encryption algorithm to constantly update and improve the algorithm to make it more secure.

Log in or sign up for X

See what’s happening and join the conversation

Continue with phone
or
Log in with username or email
Terms·Privacy·Cookies·Accessibility·Ads Info·© 2026 X Corp.
Advertisement
Advertisement