differential privacy
Thursday, November 30th, 2017”
Box 1 of the following paper has a nice definition for differential privacy in genomics sense (phenotypic differential privacy): http://www.cell.com/cell-systems/fulltext/S2405-4712(16)30121-1 “
Archive for November, 2017
F.C.C. Plans Net Neutrality Repeal in a Victory for Telecoms
Wednesday, November 29th, 2017Theodore J. Forstmann – Wikipedia
Monday, November 27th, 2017NO TARGET SEEMED TOO BIG – NYTimes.com
Monday, November 27th, 2017The Man Who Knows Whether Any Startup Will Live or Die | WIRED
Monday, November 27th, 2017https://www.wired.com/2015/01/growth-science/
Sent from my iPad
NYTimes: A Seasonal Business Means Year-Round Work, but a Smaller Profit Window
Sunday, November 26th, 2017Five Best File Encryption Tools
Sunday, November 26th, 2017GNU Privacy Guard v VeraCrypt – use w/ dropbox ? ease of install ?
QT:{{”
“VeraCrypt (Windows/OS X/Linux)
VeraCrypt is a fork of and a successor to TrueCrypt, which ceased development last year (more on them later.) The development team claims they’ve addressed some of the issues that were raised during TrueCrypt’s initial security audit, and like the original, it’s free, with versions available for Windows, OS X, and Linux. If you’re looking for a file encryption tool that works like and reminds you of TrueCrypt but isn’t exactly TrueCrypt, this is it. VeraCrypt supports AES (the most commonly used), TwoFish, and Serpent encryption ciphers, supports the creation of hidden, encrypted volumes within other volumes. Its code is available to review, although it’s not strictly open source (because so much of its codebase came from TrueCrypt.) The tool is also under constant development, with regular security updates and an independent audit in the planning stages (according to the developers.)”
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