Updates on HEIR, the Homomorphic Encryption Compiler Project(jeremykun.com)

32 points by turtleyacht 1 month ago | 0 comments

Concrete: A fully homomorphic encryption compiler(zama.ai)

93 points by zacchj 3 years ago | 11 comments

Tachy0n: The Last 0day Jailbreak(blog.siguza.net)

243 points by todsacerdoti 1 year ago | 37 comments

Basic MetaProgramming in Zig(openmymind.net)

94 points by nalgeon 2 years ago | 6 comments

SQRL wan't wrong, it was early(sjg.io)

18 points by simonjgreen 2 months ago | 4 comments

Homomorphic encryption in iOS 18(boehs.org)

359 points by surprisetalk 1 year ago | 193 comments

Blog post by Evan Boehs explaining homomorphic encryption in iOS 18 for non-math readers, prompted by controversy over Apple Photos phoning home.

Encrypting private data and private communications is now an ethical duty(blog.tripu.info)

416 points by gasull 3 years ago | 200 comments

A personal blog essay arguing that end-to-end encrypting private data and communications has become an ethical duty, using a glass-walls analogy.

Google is making private AI practical with homomorphic encryption(blog.google)

473 points by u1hcw9nx 2 months ago | 276 comments

Google Security blog post by Jeremy Kun on how Google is using homomorphic encryption to make privacy-preserving AI practical.

Dead Internet Theory(kudmitry.com)

597 points by skwee357 9 months ago | 638 comments

A personal blog post by Dmitry Kudryavtsev reflecting on the Dead Internet Theory, starting from his experience browsing Hacker News.

Cryptographers solve decades-old privacy problem(nautil.us)

324 points by Brajeshwar 2 years ago | 124 comments

Nautilus article by Madison Goldberg on cryptographers' advance toward fully private database lookups and internet searches (private information retrieval).

Personal data storage is an idea whose time has come(blog.muni.town)

341 points by erlend_sh 1 year ago | 234 comments

A 2007 Coding Horror post by Jeff Atwood explaining why he avoids private social networks like Facebook and LinkedIn and prefers the public web.

Shutting down our public encrypted DNS(mullvad.net)

432 points by mywacaday 1 month ago | 213 comments

Mullvad blog post announcing it is shutting down its public encrypted DNS (DoH) servers and will sponsor Quad9 instead.