Top Scene: S1E05: Babel
Bottom Scene: S1E06: Captive Pursuit
Submitted 3 weeks ago by IcedRaktajino@startrek.website to risa@startrek.website
https://startrek.website/pictrs/image/7f4f2502-f19d-4579-baec-4851fe396cd7.webp
Top Scene: S1E05: Babel
Bottom Scene: S1E06: Captive Pursuit
The importance of having a whitelist instead of a blacklist.
Star Trek has security imaginable. It isn’t even specific to the federation.
"Ask a follow-up question!
Between the episodes the computer has received the ChatGPT 5.0 upgrade.
“Good catch- ‘Deep Space Nine’ does have forty seven 'e’s in the name”
The double ‘e’ just after the second ‘a’ is what trips most people up!
possiblylinux127@lemmy.zip 3 weeks ago
The Federation has all the best practices:
Single points of failure everywhere
weak security controls
poor scalability on computer systems
seemingly no thought of safety when designing things
centralization of all critical functions
_stranger_@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
O’Brian has a rant from DS9 about the backups having backups on federation ships.
possiblylinux127@lemmy.zip 3 weeks ago
There is a episode of Star Trek Voyager where some space pirates steal the main computer.
The concept of entire space stations and starships ships being dependent on a single main computer is pretty common across all whole franchise. It seems like a pretty big problem to have a central point of failure that massive.
chronicledmonocle@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
And yet they all fail.
julian@community.nodebb.org 3 weeks ago
Don't forget the rocks built into every console
rob_t_firefly@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
And the fact that the consoles violently explode when something on the outside of the ship nowhere near the bridge is hit.
I hate it when someone knocks too hard on my front door, causing my bathroom light switch to burst into flame.