DARPA's Cyber Grand Challenge: Final Event Program
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- Опубліковано 7 сер 2016
- DARPA's Cyber Grand Challenge Final Event took place August 4, 2016, at the Paris Las Vegas Hotel and Conference Center. Seven computers developed by teams of hackers played the world's first-ever all-machine game of Capture the Flag. The goal of the Cyber Grand Challenge was to accelerate the development of advanced, autonomous systems that can detect, evaluate, and patch software vulnerabilities in computers and networked electronic devices before adversaries have a chance to exploit them. This program has been packaged for the web.
For more information visit www.cybergrandchallenge.com.
#DARPACGC - Наука та технологія
This is probably the most awesome thing I've ever watched.
Thanks for watching. It took a massive effort to transform the inner-workings of cyberspace into an event that an audience could watch, enjoy, and understand. We're also confident that the data from the CGC will prove useful to the community: repo.cybergrandchallenge.com/CFE.
I want to know which made the first clandestine offer to buy the winning code, Russia or China?
To be honest, this was pretty freaking awesome. I was opening tabs periodically to read more into a topic discussed during this competition. It was a really great learning tool for someone with some familiarity with computer science, but whom is still very much a novice.
I can't believe I sat here and watched 2hrs of this for a 1 credit class.
I was glad I decided to take the walk/tram from Excalibur to drop in on this while doing my Defcon Recon for the rest of the week after a long few days at Blackhat. I almost stayed at the hotel pool instead.
absolutely awesome.....
you guys planning to make a police "robot" yet or not fully done with the project?
I hope there's another one next year!
Wait..... DARPA has a TV? That's still at least 30 years off in terms of research, and we haven't even CONSIDERED the production costs.
good job DARPA
and that was almost 2 years ago....
Is that a Tobu song at the beginning?
i don know
what is the intro music name at 2.00 ??
Its called Get a Life
Watching this for more than a few minutes will cause autism.
So.. In reality they have one of the key components of JARVIS from Iron Man and they are playing around with it.
I think the raytheon team intentionally had their own service shut down as to reduce their liability. @1:00:57
Omg.. Darpa, what are you working on that you felt the need for AI computers to help protect it? Thats whats twisting my noodle even more that watching this live in the room at Paris.
i came to see catch the flag you didn't even let us to see that its just talking talking talking what ?????????????
Hakim could have easily walked and rocked The Hollywood ! xD
the born of skynet
hears what thay dont tell you there a open back door in all O S auto up date allways on in most programs its the un lock door passed any fire wall core sys this need to be encrypted with a key to use xp joke
j lin
windows host killer can block the door and remove it and allow you to put a brick wall instead... the regular noobs out there.... basicly 99.99999% of the world dont need to worry about this. Why would you want them to know anyways??? Ever watch the movie "the Net" with Sandra Bullock??? hihihihihihi
DARPA I would love to work with you I have insane ideas
Maybe "insane" isn't the right word to get you hired.
19:03 that hair tho.
Mayhem team leader gave me ear cancer
I like how the black guy has no idea what the white guy is saying lmao
exactly! :D
Boo hiss! (j\k)
Journalists should be generalists, trading knowledge breath for depth. This way they can relate better to "the general public". It goes the other way for scientists who are to specialize in their subject. Therefore. Perfect scientist knows everything about nothing. Perfect journalist knows nothing about everything.
Yes and no but he still is a PhD Astorpysything :p
No it's not that the black guy doesn't know what he's talking about it's that the black guy knows the audience doesn't know what he's talking about... that's called good journalism
Hacking is always fun to watch, sadly this shit was boring. Too much talking, not enough visible hacking.