The objective is a tall order. The quantum-resistant cryptographic data needed to transparently publish TLS certificates is roughly 40 times bigger than the classical cryptographic material used today. Today’s X.509 certificates are about 64 bytes in size, and comprise six elliptic curve signatures and two EC public keys. This material can be cracked through the quantum-enabled Shor’s algorithm. Certificates containing the equivalent quantum-resistant cryptographic material are roughly 2.5 kilobytes. All this data must be transmitted when a browser connects to a site.
A painful processToday, kernel maintainers who want a kernel.org account must find someone already in the PGP web of trust, meet them face‑to‑face, show government ID, and get their key signed. The process is like a manual, global scavenger hunt. Linux kernel maintainer Greg Kroah-Hartman, speaking at the Linux Foundation Members Summit, described it as a "pain to do and manage." That's because it's tracked by manual scripts, the keys drift out of date, and the public "who lives where" map creates privacy and social‑engineering risk.
，更多细节参见51吃瓜
Любовь Ширижик (Старший редактор отдела «Силовые структуры»)
The ASA concluded that the advert trivialised sexual violence and was therefore irresponsible and offensive.