May 12, 2023
- #deltarune
#project hail mary- #the amazing digital circus
#dc comics#dc#dc fanart#batman#bruce wayne#tim drake#batfam#dick grayson#batfamily
#lana del rey- #heated rivalry
- #iron lung
#photography- #interview with the vampire
#artfight
#dc comics#dc#dc fanart#batman#bruce wayne#tim drake#batfam#dick grayson#batfamily
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Homophobic people will never fail to make me sad. Not only are they ignorant when it comes to being human, but they’re just ignorant in general for the most part.
This happened earlier in the day, but I was reminded of it. A girl at uni saw my promise ring and pride bracelet from Renee and her friends and decided to talk to me about it.
The girl: Your jewelry...are you an alliance?
Me: I’m gay.
The girl: You know what the Bible says about that, right? That all homosexuals are going to burn in hell. Aren’t you worried?
Me: Not really. I mean, you get harps and cloud crowns, yeah? The Bible apparently says that somewhere? Keep it. I’ll be sitting in hell, nice and warm, writing poetry with Oscar Wilde, swapping ideas with Allan Turing and Alexander the Great, and singing with Freddie Mercury. Have a good day though.
I wonder what Allan Turing would think about the little screening process we on Tumblr do to identify our bot followers
So did y'all write your essay on Allan Turing before or after you realized you were gay
Divers Discover Rare Nazi World War II Enigma Machine
New Post has been published on https://hollywood.newonline.help/2020/12/05/divers-discover-rare-nazi-world-war-ii-enigma-machine/
Divers Discover Rare Nazi World War II Enigma Machine
BERLIN, Dec 3 (Reuters) – German divers searching the Baltic Sea for discarded fishing nets have stumbled upon a rare Enigma cipher machine used by the Nazi military during World War Two which they believe was thrown overboard from a scuttled submarine.
Thinking they had discovered a typewriter entangled in a net on the seabed of Gelting Bay, underwater archaeologist Florian Huber quickly realized the historical significance of the find.
“I’ve made many exciting and strange discoveries in the past 20 years. But I never dreamt that we would one day find one of the legendary Enigma machines,” said Huber.
The Nazi military used the machines to send and receive secret messages during World War Two but British cryptographers cracked the code, helping the Allies gain an advantage in the naval struggle to control the Atlantic.
At Bletchley Park codebreaking center, a British team led by Allan Turing is credited with unraveling the code, shortening the war and saving many thousands of lives.
Shortly before Germany’s surrender in May 1945, the crews of about 50 submarines, or U-Boots, followed an order to scuttle their ships in Gelting Bay, near the Danish border, to avoid handing them to the Allies. Destroying encryption devices was part of the order.
Stringer . / Reuters
German divers searching the Baltic Sea for discarded fishing nets have stumbled upon a rare Enigma cipher machine used by the Nazi military during World War Two which they believe was thrown overboard from a scuttled submarine.
“We suspect our Enigma went overboard in the course of this event,” said Huber, of the Kiel-based company Submaris which leads underwater research missions.
Overall, Germans sank more than 200 of their submarines in the North and Baltic Seas at the end of the war.
The Enigma device, which looks like a typewriter, consisted of a keyboard and wheels which scrambled messages. Although several hundred thousand machines were produced, only a few hundred are known to exist. They sell at auction for tens of thousands of euros.
The find, made by divers working on behalf of WWF aiming to find abandoned fishing nets that endanger marine life, will be given to the archaeology museum in Schleswig.
(Reporting by Madeline Chambers; Editing by Angus MacSwan)
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Divers Discover Rare Nazi World War II Enigma Machine
New Post has been published on https://socialpress2.newonline.help/2020/12/05/divers-discover-rare-nazi-world-war-ii-enigma-machine-2/
Divers Discover Rare Nazi World War II Enigma Machine
BERLIN, Dec 3 (Reuters) – German divers searching the Baltic Sea for discarded fishing nets have stumbled upon a rare Enigma cipher machine used by the Nazi military during World War Two which they believe was thrown overboard from a scuttled submarine.
Thinking they had discovered a typewriter entangled in a net on the seabed of Gelting Bay, underwater archaeologist Florian Huber quickly realized the historical significance of the find.
“I’ve made many exciting and strange discoveries in the past 20 years. But I never dreamt that we would one day find one of the legendary Enigma machines,” said Huber.
The Nazi military used the machines to send and receive secret messages during World War Two but British cryptographers cracked the code, helping the Allies gain an advantage in the naval struggle to control the Atlantic.
At Bletchley Park codebreaking center, a British team led by Allan Turing is credited with unraveling the code, shortening the war and saving many thousands of lives.
Shortly before Germany’s surrender in May 1945, the crews of about 50 submarines, or U-Boots, followed an order to scuttle their ships in Gelting Bay, near the Danish border, to avoid handing them to the Allies. Destroying encryption devices was part of the order.
Stringer . / Reuters
German divers searching the Baltic Sea for discarded fishing nets have stumbled upon a rare Enigma cipher machine used by the Nazi military during World War Two which they believe was thrown overboard from a scuttled submarine.
“We suspect our Enigma went overboard in the course of this event,” said Huber, of the Kiel-based company Submaris which leads underwater research missions.
Overall, Germans sank more than 200 of their submarines in the North and Baltic Seas at the end of the war.
The Enigma device, which looks like a typewriter, consisted of a keyboard and wheels which scrambled messages. Although several hundred thousand machines were produced, only a few hundred are known to exist. They sell at auction for tens of thousands of euros.
The find, made by divers working on behalf of WWF aiming to find abandoned fishing nets that endanger marine life, will be given to the archaeology museum in Schleswig.
(Reporting by Madeline Chambers; Editing by Angus MacSwan)
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The Imitation Game, Turing Machines & Enigma
The Imitation Game, Turing Machines & Enigma
I decided to watch it out of my interest towards the History of Computing in general and Allan Turing‘s life in particular. I was also curious about Benedict Cumberbatch‘s portrayal of Turing.
Breaking Enigma
To make a very long and complex story short, the machine had a flaw (a given letter could never be cyphered as that same later), and the germans committed one mistake(they…
View On WordPress
Just watched ‘The Imitation Game’ and once again Mark Strong has to look impeccable! 😍