True Random Number Generator Goes Online
amigoro writes "A 'true' random number generator that relies on the unpredictable quantum process of photon emission has gone online providing academic and scientific community access to true random numbers free of charge."
..BZT, qvq nalbar frr gung gb ertvfgre lbh unir
gb fbyir n zngu ceboyrz yvxr:
qrevingvir bs (5*fva 3k +6pbf(-cv/2))
Avpr!
Urer vf n qverpg yvax gb gur trarengbe, lbh pna
qbjaybnq gur pyvrag sebz urer nf jryy:
uggc://enaqbz.veo.ue/
DEnaq Pbzznaq-yvar Hgvyvgl [i0.2, 2007-07-17]
Abgr 1: Pbzcvyrf haqre Ivfhny Fghqvb naq t++.
Abgr 2: Jvaqbjf rkrphgnoyr vapyhqrq.
Abgr 3: TAH Yvahk rkrphgnoyr vapyhqrq.
Hey! It works!
Why do I keep getting 42?
I've been waiting on this for a long time.
--- JurassicPizza
I just checksum my Windows registry.
It's random enough for my purposes.
As Kittel and Kroemer put it, "The probability of Hamlet is therefore zero in any operational sense of an event...", and the statement that the monkeys must eventually succeed "gives a misleading conclusion about very, very large numbers."
So in other words there really is *no* hope that web 2.0 will actually produce anything truly outstanding?
In the free world the media isn't government run; the government is media run.