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8:03 AM
@kiBytes, Thank you for your comment. This is very serious and I'm not beginner at all and not ill. but this is off topics please accept my please accept my apologies. — user3171796 26 mins ago
clearly he is a beginner, all information security professionals use at least 7-ply tin foil hats, not 6-ply ones
 
@AviD @RoryAlsop Any tips on anonymizing/declassifying an audit report to make it presentable as a sample of previous work?
This is both for clients and potential employers.
 
8:19 AM
@Adnan that could be a good question for the site IMO
 
@TildalWave Are mods allowed to share stats like visits per day?
Actually, specifically only visits per day
 
8:34 AM
@Adnan well we're not supposed to be specific, but since a lot of that is actually on the A51 pages of individual sites, especially if they're still in beta, I guess it's hardly a secret
I think that the main point is not to unwittingly reveal some sensitive info, not to not share general stats
@Adnan have you tried on quantcast? quantcast.com/security.stackexchange.com
 
@TildalWave The reason I'm asking is actually because it appears that once a site has graduated from beta, the Area51 stats seem to freeze.
 
@Adnan yes, that's true, but they don't on quantcast ;)
I think it's safe to say that any info that's available there can also be shared by mods from their own, since they'd be almost equal
 
@TildalWave How accurate is that quantcast?
 
@Adnan pretty good
make sure that you don't have some filter enabled
like geofilters
 
@TildalWave It's interesting to see the dips on weekends.
Seems legit to me
 
8:41 AM
for global stats yes, it's fairly accurate ... but I'd neglect those by country
 
Morning folks
 
morning @Rory
 
6 layer tinfoil hat? just... what?
 
hehehe
 
@Adnan - sanitising audit reports - can be relatively straightforward. What were you after specifically?
If for examples in a presentation, I tend to conflate actual instances a bit, and remove anything that would narrow the possible subject down too much
 
8:47 AM
yeah but it's a lot of details to watch out for, so I thought it wouldn't be a bad idea asking on the site and have folks chip in with their suggestions, it's too easy to forget about some pesky little detail
 
9:04 AM
it's a bit of a list-y question though...
 
9:15 AM
BEST CLIENT EVER: "Don't care about reporting, I will write it, just give me all the issues"
 
wow new color for the toolbar notification icon
used to be more orange, now it's blood red
I nearly thought I did something bad :)
 
@LucasKauffman :(
Can I have him/her?
@RoryAlsop Since I'm still a junior in the InfoSec business, I'm sometimes asked to show samples of my previous work, mainly in forms of report samples.
That's pretty much what I'm looking for
 
@RoryAlsop @Adnan the problem is that the generic issues in a report are boring, and rarely some of the better work to be represented. The more interesting, "quality" stuff is most often very specific. Especially if asked "what kind of clients do you have?"
In general I am okay sharing who my clients are, and what kind of projects I have done, but not what projects I've done for a specific client. This makes that difficult.
And, in the rare case that I have managed to extract interesting information without anything identifable, it tends to lose enough context to make it understandable.
Or maybe I'm just a lazy putz.
@LucasKauffman I didnt think clients like that usually go to EY.... ;-)
 
9:33 AM
@AviD That's nice, especially when you got you used to the "quality" stuff. As a junior, most of my work is with the generics at this point.
I think I'll just strip out confidential information and call it a day.
 
@Adnan fair enough.
so its a question of showing that you can do the work, and not so much how great your work is?
 
@Adnan once I am the boss here I will hire you if you are willing to come to Spain =)
5 years from now =D
 
Spain is a small market. Go Global.
besides, most of the work we do can be done remotely.
 
If you want to work for the enterprise I am working for
you have to make your office time =)
7:30 to 16:45
 
ouch! wtf!
 
9:44 AM
@AviD To be honest, if I'm trying to get a junior position without extensive InfoSec experience or relevant certs, I'd assume showing that you can do something. No?
@kiBytes You know, I love Spain. It's fantastic to visit and have fun. However, I really do fancy living or working there.. at all.
 
@Adnan yeah, makes sense. Though if I was hiring for a junior position, I wouldnt expect to be shown prior examples of work, I would test you myself. More a question of "what you can do now" rather than "what have you done in the past".
Potential over experience.
Always should be true to some extent, but even more so for junior position, where (lack of) experience is not proof of potential.
@Adnan s//not/ ?
and like I said, really no reason not to do most of the work remotely.
 
@kiBytes @AviD Oh yeah, sorry, I do not fancy living o working there.
@AviD Once again, AviD confusing the employment situation of the globe with his own.
 
IT'S 2014, PEOPLE!! FER CRYIN OUT LOUD!!
@Adnan hahaha
well.... I am spoiled, but no more than I believe everybody is entitled to be.
 
@kiBytes Out of curiosity, how much would be the hourly rate for a software developer in Spain?
 
as a consultant or hired?
 
9:50 AM
@kiBytes Hired.
 
In my development department the average anual rate is about 45k
 
@AviD they usually like us to report, this one just needs to get shit fixed asap
 
But this is NOT normal in Spain, the average in spain will be between 30-40k
well, not in Spain, I meant in Madrid, in Spain I guess it will be lower
As important expenses consider, a beear 1 €
*beer, coffee 1.2 €
 
@LucasKauffman Like I said, those types usually don't go to EY... ;-)
@kiBytes is that EU? USD?
 
@kiBytes Aha, I was shocked when you said 45k. It sounded too high for Spain.
@AviD Oh Jesus, I hope he meant EUR
 
9:53 AM
2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a Living room and a Kitchen with garage around 900-1000€
EUR of course
 
@Adnan Romanian Lei.
 
@AviD are you saying we are incompetent :O?
 
2.5 k / month more or less
 
@AviD What an asshole
 
@LucasKauffman not at all. I am saying that EY is usually a bit more... documentation-heavy, shall we call it.
 
9:53 AM
that is the NET
 
@AviD oh yes
 
@AviD oh okay, not an asshole
 
@kiBytes yea Madrid and maybe Barcelona, but that's about it
 
@kiBytes so is that for a fresh developer, well experienced developer? Web app dev or systems specialist? etc....
 
Yes @LucasKauffman that Madrid and Bcn but the beer will cost around the same in Spain
 
9:55 AM
@kiBytes true
 
@AviD mid-senior not specialized developer (I am talking always about average in my department)
for a fresh man
Me myself, ie, I was paid 24k in my first job
as a linux kernel developer
 
@kiBytes contractor or worker?
 
worker
 
that's quite high
 
well I was somewhat specialized
 
9:57 AM
@kiBytes Whoa! That's actually pretty good.
 
I am talking about 24k € anual
 
@kiBytes that's still not bad
 
@kiBytes Yeah
 
especially for spain
 
ok ok
You know there is very little people in Spain into the embedded systems
 
9:58 AM
@kiBytes is that before or after taxes?
 
so I have an advantage here, before the taxes
 
aaah before the taxes
yea that's about the same for me then
 
after taxes it should be around 1.8 k month
(in 12 payments, because usually in Spain we have 14 pays, so monthly is a bit lower)
 
@LucasKauffman I doubt it. You guys pay an obscene amount of taxes
 
@kiBytes well he said before taxes, so yea that's the same, after taxes I get about 1.45
 
10:00 AM
and we are paid a productivity twice a year, around the 10%
 
@LucasKauffman Oho, okay. Got it.
 
The problem in Spain and I don't know in the rest of Europe
is that if you want to increase your salary you have to jump jobs
unless miracle...
 
@kiBytes depends on the job here, you can have progression and promotion
 
@LucasKauffman For how many hours a week?
 
unfortunately here, in my current enterprise promotions are given to the older
 
10:02 AM
so your wage, on average, increases 6% for a progression and about 10 - 20% (or sometimes even more) for a promotion
 
and not to the better
 
@Adnan 38 hours
anything over those 38 hours is considered overtime which needs to be paid at 150% (but taxed at the maximum rate)
 
in my enterprise is 40 hours/week normally, 35 hours from june to september
 
@LucasKauffman Yup, then we're not very far.
 
24 days off (weekends are not counted)
 
10:04 AM
@kiBytes same
unless you take recuperation of overtime
 
You are in Belgium Lucas?
But my enterprise is a rare avis
my direct boss earns more than 100k
I get upset any time I remember the amount...
 
@LucasKauffman WAT. At EY you only work 38 hours a week? Are you sure you're not on halftime?
 
@kiBytes ha you get upset by that? my direct boss earns 200k a year, the guy managing all our advisory services together earns 1.2 million. But to be honnest considering their hours, I'm not sure I envy them :)
@AviD no that's just by law
you can only do 38 hours legally and the rest is considered overtime, which legally they can't force you to do
 
@Lucas Are wages governed by some laws in Belgium?
 
@Adnan minimum wage
but that's about it
 
10:12 AM
@LucasKauffman Minimum wage per sector?
 
@Adnan nope just a single one
 
@LucasKauffman Ooooh. Now that makes sense.
 
@Adnan 1387,49 euro before tax
 
I was wondering why your salary is slightly lower than it should be.
 
which in my opinion is WAY too high
 
10:13 AM
@Adnan Finland has a different minimum wage per sector??
 
@Adnan what do you mean lower than it should be? Don't forget I also have another 200 euro monthly allowances a company car and a fuel card paid by the company :P
 
@AviD per sector, per experience level in that sector.
 
@AviD Swiss also has that
 
@AviD per kind of work in that sector
 
Thats not what minimum wage means!
thats just formalizing expected salary ranges....
SEI has that, too....
 
10:14 AM
@AviD No no no... that's the MINIMUM
 
@Adnan and they also give me a train card first class for wherever I want to go
 
@Adnan yes, exactly. The range starts there.
 
 
@Adnan how much gaming goes on, as to which sector or kind of work a specific company is in?
 
@LucasKauffman I get upset when I see what he does and the decisions taken and the amount of time we have to save his ass (pretty much because we are saving our...)
 
10:15 AM
and here are the levels:
 
@kiBytes find a new job? :p
@kiBytes don't you have 360 reviews?
 
@LucasKauffman I am reworking my career into the security path =) (A path I shouldn't left to begin with...)
 
@Lucas For your work, your minimum wage in Finland would be 2,157 EUR before taxes.
 
And no, we don't do 360 reviews...
 
@Adnan yea but would I get a car?
 
10:18 AM
After taxes that'd be about 1,800 EUR.
 
we aren't even reviewed
 
@LucasKauffman Hey hey.. I'm not saying it's better.
@LucasKauffman Also, many companies do offer cars.
 
@kiBytes that's what they do here, you assess the people on your level, below you and above you
 
The minimum salary is independent form benefits.
 
@Adnan nice
@Adnan well anyway my current wage is higher than that, I earned 2k when I started, I'm at 2.220 now
 
10:20 AM
@LucasKauffman so a year ago I ended my MsC in Information Security but, of course, although I have notions and a bit of theoretical knowledge (and common sense)
 
@LucasKauffman Sweet! :D
You also have the distinct advantage of buying very good beer cheaply
 
If I change from this enterprise to another I will lose a lot of money every year
so I managed to switch into the security department in my enterprise
 
@Adnan interestingly, I should be at 3.5k then based on those descriptions ... can I have that and still live here with way smaller expenses? :))
 
keeping my salary and having a really big opportunity to grow here since the security team is not working very good here
But I have to wait some more time to go into (a month or so)
 
@LucasKauffman I hate that. It's stupid, and its a manger's cop out.
 
10:22 AM
@AviD manger's cop out? :p
 
so he doesnt need to do his job of, well, managing.
 
@TildalWave Hmmm.. there must be a way to do that.
 
@Adnan Doubt it, because the reasons for those minimums don't really apply then, it's about social security in Finland, not Slovenia. I probably could telecommute for a Finnish company, but they wouldn't be obliged to those regulations then.
 
@AviD yep we also do that bell thing which I hate
 
10:26 AM
what bell thing?
when you ring a bell after you get lucky?
 
@AviD bell curve for performance reviews
 
wasn't that a gong?
@LucasKauffman ahh. ala Stack Ranking?
 
@AviD yea
 
I do like the gong thing, though .
 
@AviD a la IQ tests :)
 
10:28 AM
> 360-degree feedback is just another robotic and fearful attempt to foist management tasks off on employees who should never, ever be put in the position of giving performance reviews to their peers.
 
@AviD there's a simple solution to that, just show them those images from @Adnan and say fine, but then my pay grade is a few levels higher too
and possibly those of management a few levels lower :)
 
I do seriously love Liz's writing. I have to go back and see if there are any posts I missed.
 
@AviD Liz?
 
@TildalWave the author of that 360 review article.
 
10:35 AM
LinkedIn started popping up her posts at me a while ago.
She does an excellent job at describing exactly what I am spoiled about, and at explaining why I am spoiled about them.
And what kind of company I would agree to go work for.
several times I almost took a job that was, as she calls it, a "godzilla" environment. I got lucky, in that I happened to read some post of hers that day, and reminded me what up.
I got lucky, and turned down the job.
I believe everyone should be happy at work, with their job, the company, and the environment there.
3
Some people call this "spoiled".
 
it's an interesting article I give you that
in one company we did it with party vouchers and ballot boxes once, was quite fun
 
@AviD that is a good phrase to star =D
 
@AviD Ughh! We have those as well. They suck!
 
@Adnan I always found them annoying and counter-productive, but I didnt always understand what was wrong with them. That post does a good job.
 
I believe that this is a way your boss have to know if you have problems with him, so you will end up having more problems with him.
 
10:44 AM
@kiBytes but as she says, why cant I just, yknow, tell him?
 
@AviD Especially when the employee's whole-year performance is reduced to what 4-5 people say about him/er.
 
It comes down to trust.
@Adnan yeah, once-a-year reviews are another whole problem.
If there is a problem with my performance - why wait 10 months to tell me? If there is not - then why bother? If you want to commend me - dont save it up!
 
@AviD More companies need to understand that
 
yeah. And I have no interest in working at a place that doesn't.
then again, I know, I am "spoiled".
But if more people would insist on this - more companies would be forced to learn it.
 
@AviD The problem in this case is that "insisting" doesn't mean just voicing your opinion firmly. In this case, it means not being able to pay the rent or the food.
 
10:50 AM
@Adnan fair enough, I'm not belittling the situations where someone "needs this job".
thats why I say I can allow myself to be spoiled.
 
@AviD - spoiled is good.
 
@RoryAlsop Of course it is. But not everyone is in the some position.
 
@AviD Which is what sucks about this.
 
If you live in a remote town far up the Arctic Circle's rectum, and there are only 3 companies in town - you dont really have a choice. ;-)
 
@AviD Or, in fact, they don't really have much of a choice.
 
10:53 AM
at least, until you have the ability to work remotely.....
 
 
2 hours later…
12:29 PM
Is today April 1st?
 
Woman slapped across the face with a large fish, police outraged <-- for some reason I am unable to read this article without laughing...
 
I see a couple of article headlines in a tech newsletter:
> Professionals Are Addicted to Buzzwords
duh, that's newsworthy
> RSA Chief Calls on Governments to Respect Privacy
umm... yeah, sure. What now?
> Now its Official: Microsoft will Update Windows 8.1.
hooookaaaay.
 
@AviD You should find better newsletters
 
@Adnan Yeah, I'm thinking that.
 
@AviD Speaking of which, I should find newsletters. I'm subscribed to zero newsletters about anything.
 
12:38 PM
@AviD It's even funnier when general tech sites try to write about security issues.
 
@Adnan kinda useless. It's like an RSS feed to your email.
Or a twitter feed to your email.
 
@kalina Was that really on BBC? Did you hack my computer to make it look like the link loaded from BBC?
 
@Adnan Get on Twitter. You find more interesting stuff there.
 
@TerryChia Ahhh.. so finally I have to actually create a Twitterer.
 
@Adnan You don't actually have to use it, but it's very useful for keeping up-to-date with the latest stuff.
 
12:40 PM
@TerryChia Is there like a list of Tweetie news sources.
Security and what not
 
@Adnan I just follow some of the famous security guys.
 
@TerryChia Yeah, that narrows it down for me. Of all the famous security guys, I only know Schneier, Thomas, Avi, Rory, and Terry.
 
Matthew Green, Thomas Ptacek, Stefen Esser.
The /r/netsec twitter feed has some good stuff at times.
 
@TerryChia Do you recommend I use my real name?
(I feel like a noob.. to everything)
 
@Adnan Ehh, up to you really. My twitter account is private.
And I don't really let anyone follow me.
 
12:43 PM
@Adnan I think at first it doesnt matter at all. Later, if you start with posting too, then it depends if youd rather have anonymity or personal brand.
I've been leaning more towards the 2nd as of late.
 
@TerryChia Private as in "nobody can see my feeds", or "nobody can reach my profile"?
 
@Adnan 1st one. Twitter doesn't really have much in the way of a "profile".
 
@AviD Hmmm... this reminds me of what @Scott said about personal brand. I realized that I've spent the last 3 years actively hiding searchable traces online (other than StackExchange, and, very recently, LinkedIn, by enable the public profile)
@TerryChia Aha, got it.
 
@Adnan yeah, I did too for quite a while.
It's natural, as security professionals we are all paranoid and extremely private people.
 
@AviD Except when it comes to discussing our sex life on public, achievable, and indexed chat rooms.
2
 
12:48 PM
but I have been shifting a lot more towards more "open" models in everything, my online traces included.
 
@Adnan That's only you really.
 
@Adnan heh, of course.
 
@AviD Yeah, I've been shifting towards "open" models as well.
@TerryChia True true. But hey, it's so good that I want to share it with you guys.
 
@Adnan oh, no need. Really. Please don't.
 
@AviD So, last night...
 
12:55 PM
heh. nothing today?
no, nevermind, keep it to yourself.
 
@TerryChia I've just created an account. Twitter suggested about 15 people to follow. 6 of them are my real life friends. HOW DID IT NOW?!!
 
freaky, eh?
 
@AviD NO no.. come on!!!
I used my Hotmail alias
and the only think identifying is my first name
 
1:16 PM
I've been getting this on Twitter for months.
Twitter's actually really nice for getting involved in the security community.
I've ended up having good conversations with lots of people that way.
 
@ScottPack It's usually where cool stuff gets announced as well.
 
Also this.
@TerryChia Sometimes yeah. I'm actually surprised at how well it works as a method by which to get exposed to people.
 
@ScottPack I guess I should really start actually using it more.
do you guys use the web interface, or a client tool?
also, how often / how much are you on?
 
Every now and then I'll follow a few more people based on the "Others like" emails. I picked up one guy that way who was pretty nice and seemed to know his stuff.
 
@AviD I use the web interface on my desktop and the official iOS client. My twitter tab is always open.
 
1:20 PM
Imagine my surprise when I subscribe to a new podcast and figure out he hosted it.
@AviD I pretty much exclusively use a mobile app.
I'll pop over to the web interface if I want to search for something specific or review my followers, but that's about it.
 
and considering how much traffic goes through, do you try to always catch up, or just see what is happening now?
 
It depends on how busy I am and how much stuff there is.
Since I use a mobile app I'll typically pop it up every so often and read.
I'm a fast reader so it really needs to be more than 100 unreads before it becomes problematic.
 
But the salt still needs to be stored somewhere, and will likely be accessible to the attacker. How do you overcome this problem? — amar 50 mins ago
How is it possible to know that a "thing" called "salt" exists and then having this doubt?
 
Also look around at some of the non-official apps as well. Find the one with the quirks that bug you the least.
 
@ScottPack hmm. Thanks.
@kiBytes misunderstanding the purpose, and the effect, of salt.
I see this reaction all the time, almost every single time I explain or discuss hashes and/or salt.
 
1:29 PM
I sense a pattern
 
1:42 PM
/cc @Adnan @Lucas @TildalWave
hey @lucas, why u no pop up? It's as if you were never here.
 
OHAIGUISE
 
@TerryChia
yes it is dupped, but I looked for it before asking...
wasted time xD
(I will close it)
 
@kiBytes We already have thorough answers covering almost everything about password hashing.
It's one of the most common topics after all.
 
@AviD Sounds about right.
@AviD The worst part about that video is how often it cuts to different shows
 
maybe I can leave it opened I don't know... will this rephrased question be useful?
or it is just a waste of space?
 
1:53 PM
yeah, took me a couple of moments to realize I wasn't going crazy.
 
@kiBytes Not really... it's not even a problem.
 
@AviD Especially considering how well they did with the audio.
 
Yups, I will definitely close it (I had second thoughts since it took me a bit of time to write it xD)
voted
this question security.stackexchange.com/questions/52279/… gets better and better
I really think we should reopen the question and try to answer from an IS point of view
 
2:21 PM
@AviD oh gee thanks for lining me up there with the rest of the career bunch, now if you'll excuse me I have a job to do :P
 
hahaha, sorry, well you were participating in that conversation....
 
@AviD And that's to you a signal that I have a career? Dude, I'll be 40 soon, I approve careers of others now!
I just look at them and think now, which one of these could live on pot noodles for a few years?
 
hehehe
oof, feeling too lethargic... need to go run up and down some stairs, maybe some stretching. Get the blood flowing again.
later...
 
 
2 hours later…
4:49 PM
My preferred attack technology using electromagnetic waves is a camera looking at keyboard and mouse.
 
5:16 PM
@CodesInChaos you should add remote sensing to that, it sounds more ominous :)
 
@kib - fixed.
:-)
 
hehe
 
Anonymous
the infosec reactions tumblr should be in this room's RSS feed
 
@PatoSáinz we asked for it. Tumblr doesnt get oneboxed.
 
Anonymous
@AviD damn
 
5:30 PM
in case you're wondering how bitcoin works: imagine you take your real money and put it inside computer. then you say goodbye to the money
 
@TerryChia /me cries
such misunderstanding. many crypto. so FUD.
 
@strugee It's... a joke.
 
Anonymous
@strugee i lost my faith in current cryptocoin
 
@TerryChia I know but you just know some idiot is going to take that as the truth
 
@PatoSáinz the thing is, as a pure currency, it has some real good basis. Problem is there is no such thing as "pure currency".
 
5:33 PM
@strugee Meh, it's half true.
 
@AviD elaborate, please?
 
Anonymous
@AviD all i want is a liquid market between BTC and USD
 
Perception always affects value, even if it's stoopid, misguided, and clueless. Also explains WhatsApp.
 
Anonymous
is that so difficult
 
@PatoSáinz Yes.
 
5:35 PM
@strugee as a distributed cryptosystem, it is pretty decent. It has some good protections built in, though I would not hazard an actual analysis in detail (I dont know quite enough about the details, perhaps @Adnan or @CodesInChaos. Or @Thomas).
The problem becomes with the liquidity of market between BTC and USD. (as an example.).
 
ah. that makes sense now
 
Honestly? That's not the liquidity I'm worried about.
 
And, since it is not recognized as a "real" currency by banks, there is no single market value, it becomes more like buying stock.
which is as good as playing the lottery.
 
@AviD and the fact that the ecosystem literally creates a culture of fragmentation for itself with things like Litecoin, Dogecoin, etc.
 
Hey, let's make a Rorycoin.
3
 
5:38 PM
@strugee yeah, that doesnt "fragment the ecosystem", that creates competing ecosystems.
I guess you could say it fractures the (potential) community of cryptocoin users.
 
@AviD exactly
 
@TildalWave This might interest you. arstechnica.com/science/2014/02/…
 
but, realistically, besides the hardcore miners and such, it has become a buyable item of fluctuating value - so most of the "users" will be buying it just to hope to profit and dump. Like stock market day traders, if you will.
 
@AviD and there's problems with the centralization model, IMHO.
I've written a small piece on it, lemme find it
 
semi-centralized....
dinner time! later folks.
 
5:43 PM
@TerryChia cheers, tho it's pretty clear what happened and why nobody bothered to look
 
NASA got too confident and STS flights seemed almost as a routine again. If they were on their toes with each mission like they probably should have been, this wouldn't have happened
 
There's a bar near my folks' house that has a line of sight for launches from Kennedy. I remember once we went in and my dad asked if anything was going on and the waitress said, "Not really. There was a rocket launch this morning but nothing interesting."
I was floored by that statement. We reached a point where strapping a big fucking bomb to someone's back and removing it from our planet, without damaging anything, is so routine as to be brushed off.
 
@ScottPack And the same could be said for dropping a tin can full of people from orbit and having it reach the ground without damaging anything or killing the occupants.
 
@Iszi Yeah. Flight, as a whole, is pretty wild stuff.
 
5:56 PM
@ScottPack Yes, this. BTW even for Apollo 13, which was supposed to be only 3rd landing on the freaking Moon!!! was not even aired on tellies until that news of Huston we have a problem came in. People were watching some pilot to some crap series that replaced live broadcast from Apollo.
 
@ScottPack Oh, I was just talking about Shuttle landings. But yeah, you're right about that too.
 
I'm not so put out that this person didn't appreciate the amazingness of what happened, but more impressed that we have scientifically progressed to the point that it was considered commonplace.
 
You notice how every time you mention a hashing function in any context, people start getting all uppity about how necessary it is to use PBKDF2 instead of a single SHA round for hashing passwords. It's like crypto is a religion.
 

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