On Security Requirements, Review Physical Might
On May 7, 2020, John Arquilla wrote the August, 2020 blog
column, Hacking the Axis. When qualifying great acts, consider Arquilla’s
statement and regard for the twenty first century anno domini second World War,
acronymed WWII. Arquilla wrote, “Observations of the 75th anniversary
of the end of World War II in Europe (May 8, 1945) included remembrances of
such searing events as the struggle on Omaha Beach on D-Day, the Battle of the
Bulge, and at least some recognition of the enormous contribution made by the
Russian people to the defeat of Fascism” (Arquilla, 2020). Arquilla mentioned
that the second World War’s European conclusion involved great physical
struggles. Arquilla’s lesson learned began at the beginning of his column: in
public security, physical might is important, and this is an utter security aspect.
Emergent Cybersecurity Requirements
With physical security, there is an emergent
cybersecurity necessity that John Arquilla discussed. Arquilla mentioned then
first HPCs (high performance computing), and their titles; but they are likely
not conversed and regarded to. On remembering World War II, Arquilla wrote, “Yet
in all this, I suspect the role of the first “high-performance computing”
capabilities of the Allies—known as Ultra in Britain, Magic in the U.S.—will receive
too little attention” (Arquilla, 2020). Indeed, a computer system called Magic
during World War II ought to have been kept a secret that is, until the right place
and time because the United States is historically a Christian nation (link), thus so
that titling would have probably disrupted the Allied war effort, and made the
United States an international laughing stock. Something like an inflatable tank
would not have worked on the Nazis (link):
as a matter of honor, this would have been called disrespectful,
internationally, and beating the Allies would have been a matter of honor that the
Allies would be viewed as more of the same problem that caused Nazism’s evil to
multiply into the blitzkrieg offensive: sin (NIV,
Exodus 18:9-12).
A Reflection on Simon Subtitled Magus
During 2020, I met a magician: on this magician, male,
telling me his title, he quickly spoke that his title was limited to slight of
hand tricks. In Scripture, a sorcerer named Simon wanted to buy the του παρακλετος του πνευμα του αγιον—in English, the Holy Spirit. The
book of Acts (NIV), probably written by
Simon Peter, states:
Now for some time a man
named Simon had practiced sorcery in the city and amazed all the people of
Samaria. He boasted that he was someone great, and all the people, both high
and low, gave him their attention and exclaimed, “This man is rightly called
the Great Power of God.” They followed him because he had amazed them for a
long time with his sorcery. But when they believed Philip as he proclaimed the
good news of the kingdom of God and the name of Jesus Christ, they were
baptized, both men and women. Simon himself believed and was baptized. And he
followed Philip everywhere, astonished by the great signs and miracles he saw.
(Acts 8:9-13).
Indeed, this was a time of great signs, for a sorcerer
accepted the baptism. However, turmoil transpired: it was not everlasting. The
book of Acts (NIV) states, “When Simon
saw that the Spirit was given at the laying on of the apostles’ hands, he
offered them money and said, “Give me also this ability so that everyone on
whom I lay my hands may receive the Holy Spirit.” (Acts 8:18-19). However, this
was not the end of the story: more can be read in the NIV Bibles that I linked a
few times (and on purchasing this book, I may get a commission, so thank you
ahead of time.). In the case of the magician I met whose name was Joey, this
year, I was studying the King James Bible and the New International Bible, but
this magician wanted me having a close Wiccan Bible encounter. Against it, I
wanted no connection, so I departed that environment: with my integrity intact,
I believe (NIV, Romans 12:19, 16:17). Therefore,
magic still holds the same meaning against me advancing an approximate two
thousand years: even flair and strange division can seem exciting, but
ultimately good news is a better worst-case: for each sin, offer the good news;
the alternative is individually counting the tricks a sorcerer can perform then
requesting them.
This is a proposition: a workable history traversing tool
In asymptotic notation, the sin-law contrast can be considered an AVL (Adelson-Velsky and Landis) over Height Balanced tree, zero, negative one, and negative two on one side, one being the root; two, three, and four where one altitude has a sin divided as one branch, and this tree’s other branch contains a law and prophecy offered, traversal per branch. Thus so, one traversing one branch requires one step per law totaling O (n) for space, but on these binary branches requiring work for sorting, searching, and deleting, the logarithm will eventually even, well, with balance factors. The lesson, here, is Romans 6:11. Work remains required, O(log n) for finding the sin, sorting the sins committed with the laws prohibiting them per sin and per law, and baptizing and giving the Holy Spirit when applicable, making the man, woman, or child born anew, and the worse O(n) for space because compartmentalizing the law and the prophets into organized doctrine shall require a step by step effort. During my Johns Hopkins University studies, starting today, I shall endeavor this effort. My studies shall be EN 605.601 and EN 605.611. Eventually, through self-study and research: through a research article portal, I shall post my findings. I believe this shall require a few years maximum, so 2024. Moving forward, I shall address the archaeological and text data that is available, and I want this published so the general public shall review it. For more Data Structures and Algorithms information, I recommend the book I studied: during my undergraduate program (link).
Arquilla, J. (2020, May 7). Hacking the Axis. Communications of the ACM, (08/2020), 8–9. https://doi.org/10.1145/3403403958
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