Archive for August, 2010

Future Soccer Moms of America…

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Hellllo, my ninjas. It’s time to watch a video that nearly brought a tear to my eye. If you don’t get choked up when you hear this, you have no heart, or worse, no soul.

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Oh Jeebus… only on ChristWire

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Posted: August 31st, 2010
at 6:01pm by Black Ock


Categories: myninjaplease,music,too good to be true

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Foto del Dia 8.31.10

.:southeasternarchitecture.blogspot.com->

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Posted: August 31st, 2010
at 8:45am by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: foto del dia

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Robert McEliece Quantum Proof Code

Nobody has built a quantum computer much more powerful than a pocket calculator but that hasn’t stopped people worrying about the implications of the post-quantum computing world. Most worried are the people who rely on cryptographic codes to protect sensitive information. When the first decent-sized quantum computer is switched on, previously secure codes such as the commonly used RSA algorithm will become instantly breakable.

Which is why cryptographers are scurrying about looking for codes that will be secure in the post-quantum world. Today, Hang Dinh at the University of Connecticut and a couple of pals show that cryptographers have been staring at one all along. They say that a little-used code developed by the CalTech mathematician Robert McEliece in 1978 can resist all known attacks by quantum computers.

First, let’s a make a distinction between symmetric and asymmetric codes. Symmetric codes use identical keys for encrypting and decrypting a message. Quantum computers can dramatically speed up an attack against these kinds of codes. However, symmetric codes have some protection. Doubling the size of the key counteracts this speed up. So it is possible for code makers to stay ahead of the breakers, at least in theory. (Although in practice, the safe money would be on the predator in this cat and mouse game. )

.:technologyreview.com->

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Posted: August 30th, 2010
at 8:35am by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: security

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Can You Out-Predict Elo?

The Elo rating system has done good service for half a century. But can we devise a more accurate method for measuring chess strength and predicting results. Kaggle, an organisation that provides a platform for data-prediction competitions, is giving statisticians 65,000 games which they must use to predict the results 7,800 other games. There are prizes for the best new systems.

.:chessbase.com->

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Posted: August 29th, 2010
at 8:01am by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: games,competitions

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Brasil National Team Jersey

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Posted: August 28th, 2010
at 8:09pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: clothes

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Franziska Klotz : Far

"Far" 2009
Mischtechnik auf Lwd,
180×290 cm

.:charimgalerie.at->

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Posted: August 28th, 2010
at 7:25pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: art

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The Bristol Chaotic Pendulum

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The church of St Mary Redcliffe is a stone's throw from my new home in Bristol, and with its soaring gothic architecture is well worth including on any visit to the city. But for a mathematical tourist there's an extra treat: the 'chaotic pendulum' in the north transept.

.:maths.straylight.co.uk->

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Posted: August 28th, 2010
at 7:17pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: architecture,science,education

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Curious Reef

A place to learn collanoratively by exploratory social learning.

.:curiousreef.com->

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Posted: August 28th, 2010
at 7:11pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: development,internets,education

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The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer

One of the most complex space scientific instruments ever built, the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS-02) arrived at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, escorted by astronauts who will fly with it on the Space Shuttle in February 2011.

The antimatter hunter AMS-02 began the first stage of its voyage to the International Space Station (ISS) from Geneva international airport, in Switzerland. During a ceremony organised by the European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN), the experiment was loaded onto the US Air Force Galaxy transport aircraft that carried it to Cape Canaveral.

.:esa.int->

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Posted: August 28th, 2010
at 7:04pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: computers,design,science

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