symmetrically

To assume it falls off symmetrically balanced in each direction from the mean of qualifying riders is wrong.

Even a symmetrically signed key (passworded) can be brute forced or the arrested can be court compelled to decrypt the key.

I am not suggesting we discard all privacy, just that whenever we discard privacy, we do so symmetrically.

Do people have to match up symmetrically when it comes flaws and virtues?

I've done this exact test in Kerbal Space Program, except that I put the parachutes symmetrically.

The fact that upvotes and downvotes are not treated symmetrically seems to imply that they really aren't suitable for merely conveying agreement or disagreement.

Worse (and this is something both Android's flavor of Java SDK and Objective-C have fallen prey to), not all properties are written symmetrically (e.g.

The reason I like symmetrically discarding privacy is that I don't think retaining privacy is viable.

In the context of a conversation you typically create a session that is symmetrically agreed upon by both parties and lives until one of the parties quit.

The other kink is that the secret server itself reads the secrets from a symmetrically-encrypted file and when it boots, it doesn't actually know how to decrypt it.

For related controversy, Keybase - which I work on - lets users symmetrically encrypt their asymmetric keys, and store that data on our servers.

PGP uses the pubkey to encrypt a randomly generated symmetric key, because it's much faster to asymmetrically decrypt a small key and then symmetrically decrypt the entire message.

This will still result in a power imbalance, but there will be some accountability." "Symmetrically" might be easiest to sell, but I don't think it has anything else going for it.

Telephones have also changed in shape, from the earliest "two sticks" design with separate transmitter/receiver, the symmetrically-shaped handset that remains common for landlines, and the mobile phones that gradually evolved from that shape to the rectangular slabs of smartphones today.

"The reason I like symmetrically discarding privacy is that I don't think retaining privacy is viable." Absolute prevention isn't viable, but the same thing is true of myriad other offenses.

The prosecution must not only prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant committed the crime, but also disprove a defendant’s claim of self-defense to the same high standard." Although, I feel like the law would not be applied symmetrically...