I always learn something new from your well done, comprehensive videos, Kim. I'd be really interested in a presentation about how AI is used by hackers and by corp. security folks/applications. About 3 years ago I did a guest lecture at a local college for a class on Network Security (even tho I never worked in that area). So I created a presentation: A brief history of Machine Learning and its Implications for Network Security. I covered AI techniques in gaming and speech recognition (which I worked on), ending with 2 charts on AI and security (like hackers embedding data in DNS requests to bypass firewalls or doing "credential stuffing attacks", and that some security apps use AI to learn how 'normal' apps work to detect suspicious behavior--I think that's one of the things the infamous Crowdstrike does). Anyway, with all your knowledge you might consider doing some guest lectures at colleges for extra money and exposure.
@civwar64bob77 Hi Bob! Always love reading your comments! Thank you for sharing your experience and suggestion! That's really cool that you were able to be a guest lecture. Do you have a Ph. D or Master? Maybe it's my misconception, but I've always thought guest lectures have to be really famous or extremely good at their topics with a Ph. D or Master, so I never consider myself to be good enough to even consider it. Please don't take it that I'm saying your not good. I'm simply saying that I didn't think I'm capable. LOL
@@kimandtech Undergrad dual EE and Computer Science, early retired from IBM and got a Masters in Teaching (Mathematics). Overworked teachers are always looking for real-world professionals to talk to their kids. You sure seem like an expert to me on all this, so you could always check a local community college to see if any courses might benefit and reach out to the instructor. You never know, and it might be fun too.
I always learn something new from your well done, comprehensive videos, Kim. I'd be really interested in a presentation about how AI is used by hackers and by corp. security folks/applications. About 3 years ago I did a guest lecture at a local college for a class on Network Security (even tho I never worked in that area). So I created a presentation: A brief history of Machine Learning and its Implications for Network Security. I covered AI techniques in gaming and speech recognition (which I worked on), ending with 2 charts on AI and security (like hackers embedding data in DNS requests to bypass firewalls or doing "credential stuffing attacks", and that some security apps use AI to learn how 'normal' apps work to detect suspicious behavior--I think that's one of the things the infamous Crowdstrike does). Anyway, with all your knowledge you might consider doing some guest lectures at colleges for extra money and exposure.
@civwar64bob77 Hi Bob! Always love reading your comments! Thank you for sharing your experience and suggestion! That's really cool that you were able to be a guest lecture. Do you have a Ph. D or Master?
Maybe it's my misconception, but I've always thought guest lectures have to be really famous or extremely good at their topics with a Ph. D or Master, so I never consider myself to be good enough to even consider it. Please don't take it that I'm saying your not good. I'm simply saying that I didn't think I'm capable. LOL
@@kimandtech Undergrad dual EE and Computer Science, early retired from IBM and got a Masters in Teaching (Mathematics). Overworked teachers are always looking for real-world professionals to talk to their kids. You sure seem like an expert to me on all this, so you could always check a local community college to see if any courses might benefit and reach out to the instructor. You never know, and it might be fun too.
@@civwar64bob77 Thank you so much Bob! Greatly appreciate your wise words!!! Will definitely look into it!