miller

This is about probable NBA hall-of-famer Reggie Miller and how he turned into a renowned trash talker.

It isn't that apologetic: In hindsight, it's obvious to everyone that Valasek and Miller went too far.

Yes, Charlie Miller and Chris Valasek's stunt had relatively low risk, but the difference is that they were risking the lives of innocent people who had nothing to do with it.

In hindsight, it's obvious to everyone that Valasek and Miller went too far.

> In hindsight, it's obvious to everyone that Valasek and Miller went too far.

Also, note that my point - that auto makers mostly ignored Miller and Valasek, according to the article - would not include senators (unless said senators build cars, of course).

On July 16, owners of vehicles with the Uconnect feature were notified of the patch in a post on Chrysler’s website that didn’t offer any details or acknowledge Miller and Valasek’s research.

The paragraphs after the photo of Charlie Miller describe the process of identifying and isolating wireless exploits, including remote-activation of windshield wipers on a vehicle in one of the researchers' driveways.

I can't help but wonder if there is a dusty film in someone's basement of Alan Turing swing-dancing to Glenn Miller in front of Bletchley Park sometime in the early 1940s.

> Miller and Valasek have been sharing their research with Chrysler for nearly nine months, enabling the company to quietly release a patch ahead of the Black Hat conference.

> Also, note that my point - that auto makers mostly ignored Miller and Valasek, according to the article - would not include senators (unless said senators build cars, of course).

It would be helpful to have more people arguing the other side of the conventional wisdom on Miller and Valesek's demo --- more people, that is, arguing the thing you're trying to argue, that the risk was minimal and the upside significant.

The difference is that once you start combining Arbitrary instances you need to have strict, careful control over these input spaces, something "trivial" when you're abusing the Hindley-Miller type system.

Dennis Miller made famous the line, “of course, that's just my opinion...

I was to lazy to search a direct quote, but here it is now: "Miller and Valasek represent the second act in a good-cop/bad-cop routine.

“We didn’t have the impact with the manufacturers that we wanted,” Miller says.

Hopefully that'll change soon, before someone with less-benevolent motives follows in Miller's and Valasek's footsteps.

There is a whole chapter about credit scoring using decision trees, genetic algorithms, and neural networks in Miller's 1990 Computer-Aided Financial Analysis.

Miller and Valasek’s full arsenal includes functions that at lower speeds fully kill the engine, abruptly engage the brakes, or disable them altogether.