Older adults aren’t stupid. Why does technology have to be so hard for us? | Opinion - Kansas City Star

The technical groundwork for a quantum-resistant internet is further along than the policy needed to build it. The IETF finalized the standard for encoding ML-DSA signatures within X.509 certificates in RFC 9881 in October 2025, yet as of this year the CA/Browser Forum has not approved their use in publicly trusted TLS certificates. This creates a clear timeline; organizations can begin building post-quantum certificate authorities now, but widespread adoption for secure browsing remains a future goal. Encryption, facing the immediate threat of “store now, decrypt later” attacks, prioritized key exchange solutions before signature updates. This discrepancy highlights a growing gap between the readiness of post-quantum cryptographic algorithms and the policy frameworks needed for their widespread deployment, a situation that could delay the transition to a quantum-resistant internet. NIST’s finalized standards, FIPS 204 for ML-DSA and FIPS 205 for SLH-DSA, published on August 13, 2024, define distinct approaches to quantum-resistant cryptography, each with its own performance characteristics and ideal use cases.

The top justification for buying Apple’s new HomeView, fourth-generation Apple TV 4K and HomePod Mini 2 is that these devices all have the processing power to handle Siri AI, the main addition to Apple Intelligence across Apple’s line of products. But before you place your preorder (which is open now), take a look around your home – if you already own an older Apple TV 4K, you could save yourself quite a bit of RAMaggedon money by waiting, because Siri AI is also coming to some of the devices Apple replacing.