Jay Novella

I mean, what they do is irrelevant.

It's almost irrelevant.

Holy shit.

Like quantum computers have raised that spectrum for years now.

But we've been prepared for that and been thinking about that.

And there are things that you can do now with your classical computers to safeguard them against quantum computers wreaking havoc on your encryption.

But this is something that could affect not the super encrypted secret data, but every computer system on the planet could be impacted.

Yeah.

Yeah.

We're going to be hearing a couple of words more in the near future, and those two words are air-gapped.

Yeah.

Yeah.

And then, of course, that reminds me of the book I read years ago, Robo-pocalypse, where an AI was so clever it got around air capping in some freaky cool way.

Like, oh, man.

I'm thinking, what's the cool side to this?

This is powerful hacking, but how is it powerful in other ways that could be dramatic, dramatically awesome?

Yeah.

And Steve, what's the government angle here?

Because they need to secure their stuff, but maybe even more so than securing my personal computer type stuff.

I mean, they have access to computer access to reactors and water filtration and all this huge things.