How the quantum computer solves the public key encryption:
1. Put box on computer
2. Let it randomly generate and test primes
In this state the computer virtually exists in an infinite number of states of which some will have randomly generated the secret primes.
The problem however lies within the observer;
3. Take off the box and the infinite number of states collapse in only one observed state; which is very unlikely to be the computer-state that hit the secret primes
The solution to this problem is found to be one of the category 'I would have though of that'.
4. Once an instance of the computer has found the primes it will bump off the box.
The box moves, and the states-timeline collapses to the only possible state and instantly the computer that found the primes will always have been in there.
US would raise taxes from the people and be the ONLY to be able to buy it, and use it for 'defense'. Like processing encrypted internet traffic and shit. You feel me?
In Holland we say 'Een kat in het nauw maakt rare sprongen'.
Translated; 'A cat in panic makes weird jumps'.
Microsoft is being increasingly unpredictable (SCO -> linux deals -> OOXML -> little-patents) so I think it will be more and more scarier for small businesses to go non-Microsoft because of this.
I totally agree with you, in that I don't understand the happy responses from slashdotters.
Now they can sue you for little pieces, and have a greater chance of winning since you don't talk about the whole product and thus what is being fought is all that matters and cant be thrown aside as irrelevant.
Slashdot Mirror
Nopes
How the quantum computer solves the public key encryption:
1. Put box on computer
2. Let it randomly generate and test primes
In this state the computer virtually exists in an infinite number of states of which some will have randomly generated the secret primes.
The problem however lies within the observer;
3. Take off the box and the infinite number of states collapse in only one observed state; which is very unlikely to be the computer-state that hit the secret primes
The solution to this problem is found to be one of the category 'I would have though of that'.
4. Once an instance of the computer has found the primes it will bump off the box.
The box moves, and the states-timeline collapses to the only possible state and instantly the computer that found the primes will always have been in there.
OK, do we in this world have a problem with not sufficient randomness in our keys or something?
You don't need pictures from before.
You need a picture from now, and a day later.
You see two diffs. Where he was and where he is.
This might have been said already but I'm too drunk and tired to check the posts.
Take several detailed pictures and look for the diffs; there he is; if he's alive.
Captain Planet?
God bless the optical mouse
"Nachos"
I have a keyboard you might find interesting.
Send me 200 bucks and I'll develop the chip of your dreams.
And Intel Pentium 'Bully' for people with a somewhat akward psychological need, best effect with Microsoft Windows.
And the market's awareness made the processors better for the environment.
Yeah totally!
US would raise taxes from the people and be the ONLY to be able to buy it, and use it for 'defense'. Like processing encrypted internet traffic and shit. You feel me?
In Holland we say 'Een kat in het nauw maakt rare sprongen'.
Translated; 'A cat in panic makes weird jumps'.
Microsoft is being increasingly unpredictable (SCO -> linux deals -> OOXML -> little-patents) so I think it will be more and more scarier for small businesses to go non-Microsoft because of this.
I totally agree with you, in that I don't understand the happy responses from slashdotters.
Now they can sue you for little pieces, and have a greater chance of winning since you don't talk about the whole product and thus what is being fought is all that matters and cant be thrown aside as irrelevant.
And then go to the patent-people, hand over the toiletpaper; "I'd like to patent this shit".
If Intel wants to serve the community, I vote for an on-die women interpreter.
So if you write FOSS, and some big company sues you for patent infrigement.
If Big Co. wins they get their worth. (lots of money)
If mr. Hobbyist wins he gets his worth. (nothing, since his software is free)
If you like VLC you might like foobar2000. If you don't know it give it a try. If you do know it give it another try.
rss feeds
Will Microsoft pay companies to vote against the ISO for standardization of ISO's?
So now when somebody 'thinks' about driving suicidal ...
It would be fun watching someones multiple personalities fight over the control.
I agree with you.
We experiment on people so we can cure rats.
This will be the year of the column based database.
You made an spelling error last January 22nd:
7 12652
"un-realisically"
http://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=218196&cid=17
You are welcome.