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“That's like 'Inception' for me. What happened? I have no idea,” DiCaprio said as the three men laughed. “You're just focused on your character.
Table of contents
- Why the world desperately needs digital Geneva Conventions.
- The Walt Whitman Archive
- WALT WHITMAN. ( Leaves of Grass (–)) - The Walt Whitman Archive
- In Cyberwar, There are No Rules
- Account Options
Why the world desperately needs digital Geneva Conventions.
There were years when Matthew McConaughey was a handsome romantic lead in movies and a pain to watch. Then something happened. He lost weight, he gained calm or assurance, and he began to be a moody, dreamy, dangerous outsider. He had become a riveting performer, not far from crazy, and remote from any mainstream.
But where could he go as an actor? Well, he is never going to be Gary Cooper; he is not a trusty pilot, a comic book champ, or a reliable family man. So Interstellar is misguided in trying to make him those things.
The Walt Whitman Archive
McConaughey is hard to hear; and with this dialogue it's tougher still to understand what he's getting at. In a picture where our good guy has to know how to fly a strange spacecraft, credit a cockamamie plan to save humankind, and be a steadfast Dad who has—somehow—abandoned his children to the dusty prairie and a lousy school system, this does not work. Well, for reasons I could not grasp, Coop and his daughter Murph Mackenzie Foy—the best thing in the picture, by light years one night blunder into a kind of Area 51 on the prairie where Michael Caine is leading a project to save our future.
His operation is implausible and apparently unfunded, and Caine stands there, peering forward like someone trying to read, let alone believe in, the lines on his cue cards. Under stress, he quotes Dylan Thomas—over and over again. All he needs is a year-old pilot—thank God, Coop blundered by. Before we know it, he is aloft and Murph is left gnashing her teeth and soul at Dad splitting.
That leaves only governments and properly incentivized multinational corporations to set the rules. Neither has yet provided a workable and operational definition of what constitutes a globally recognized act of war—a vital first step in seeking to prevent such transgressions. The closest that the U. But given how quickly a cyberattack could disable critical infrastructure, expecting Congress to react in time to answer effectively is unrealistic. In a world where partisan politics have been weaponized, a smart misinformation campaign by a foreign state that targeted only one political party might even be welcomed by other parties so long as there was plausible deniability—and with cyberattacks, attribution is rarely certain.
There is also a serious risk of collateral damage in cyberoperations. Most militaries understand that they are responsible not only for targeting strikes so that they hit valid targets but also for civilian casualties caused by their actions.
WALT WHITMAN. ( Leaves of Grass (–)) - The Walt Whitman Archive
Though significant collateral damage assessment occurs prior to the United States authorizing cyberoperations, there is no international agreement requiring other powers to take the same care. A major cyberattack against the United States in was a clear example of how civilians can bear the brunt of such operations. A hostile country hit a U.
The conventional warfare equivalent might look like the physical destruction of a Texas oil field or an Appalachian coal mine. If such a valuable civilian resource had been intentionally destroyed by a foreign adversary, it would be considered an act of war. In the near future, attacks like the Sony hack will not be exceptional. There are countless vulnerabilities that could result in mass casualties, and there are no agreed norms or rules to define or punish such crimes. Consider the following examples. But we can still prevent our household appliances from becoming an army of malicious computer zombies out to destroy the web.
Once a week, a European aircraft manufacturer cleans all plane cockpits of Android malware. Pilots can pass malware to the plane from their smartphones when they plug them in, which the plane while theoretically unaffected by phone-only malware then passes it on to the next pilot with a smartphone. Planes are already covered in viruses, both virtual and microbial. In such a vulnerable environment, even an unsophisticated hack could wreak havoc. A text message sent to the phone of every in-air pilot giving them a national security warning or rerouting their planes could lead to emergency landings and widespread confusion, with more sophisticated attacks potentially leading to far more serious consequences.
Aviation is not the only vulnerable sector. The U. Small hospitals often cannot afford to replace their medical equipment on a regular schedule, and device providers may deprioritize or block security patches or upgrades in order to sell updated devices in the next round of production. The medical device industry focuses more on performance and patient health outcomes than on keeping a cyberadversary at bay.
A cyberattack on hospitals using robotic surgical devices could cause them to malfunction while in use, resulting in fatal injuries.
In Cyberwar, There are No Rules
If a country or terrorist group decided to take out a sitting U. Nor do there appear to be clear protocols for retaliation. There are less direct potential vectors of attack, too. Recently, a cold storage facility for embryos in Cleveland failed to notice that a remotely accessible alarm on its holding tanks had been turned off, leading to the loss of more than 4, frozen eggs and embryos. Many operators of industrial control systems never bother to change all their default passwords or security credentials, which can leave them vulnerable to ransomware attacks, and even fewer health care officials are likely to assume that someone might deliberately shut off sensors that monitor the viability of future human life.
It is difficult to determine whether the Cleveland eggs and embryos were lost due to a simple maintenance failure or deliberate tampering—but as techniques such as the freezing of eggs become more common in wealthy nations, such a simple attack could wipe out thousands of future citizens.
The two acts are equally heinous on a moral level.
Account Options
The uncertainty in attribution and the lack of an easily identified villain may make the latter seem the province of science fiction. But it is not.
Cyberattacks—some egregious, some mundane—are happening now, quietly and unnoticed by the public. Much of the confusion and fear over cybersecurity comes from the distorted publicity surrounding a few outlying events. The risk of cyberattacks is knowable, probabilistically. Technology and cyberspace are changing faster than countries can legislate internally and negotiate externally.
Part of the problem with defining and evaluating acts of cyberwarfare against the United States is that U. The legal status of most information security research in the United States therefore remains unclear, as it is governed by the poorly drafted and arbitrarily enforced Computer Fraud and Abuse Act CFAA —a piece of legislation that was roundly derided by tech experts on its inception and has only grown more unpopular since.
The law creates unnecessary fear that simple and useful information security research methods could be maliciously prosecuted. Rock and avant-garde musicians like Jonny Greenwood and Mica Levi have used narrative projects as inspiration to explore new facets of their genius, while more traditional composers such as Alexandre Desplat and Carter Burwell have risen to the challenge by delivering the most beautiful work of their careers. Is a great scored determined by the power and indelibility of the music on its own, or should the only legitimate metric be how that music serves the movie for which it was written?
For us, the answer was a little bit of both. Popular on IndieWire. Where Woolf found life in the banalities of daily life, Glass finds beauty from repetition. Both artists leave an indelible imprint on the reader or listener.