My polynomial time integer factoriser is done... the solution ended up being surprisingly straightforward. I almost want to call it "obvious" but of course it's a lot easier to say that in hindsight. It can't really be all /that/ obvious if no-one else found it until now (that we know of). Still, it's only ~2k lines of non-generated C and 200 lines of Python (for some generated C which was a bit too much for the preprocessor).
2048bit inputs take around 12 minutes on my Haswell chip. 4096bit is a little over 3 hours. I don't think my solution is parallelisable at all unfortunately; I might be/hopefully am wrong about that.
My question is, who do I take this to? I obviously can't just reveal this publicly.
Pic unrelated.
inb4
>post proof
>factorise this key
>etc
If I post undeniable proof, or even reasonably convincing evidence, it would attract an awful lot of attention. I need to maintain some plausible deniability on this; claim I was joking or mistaken.
>>8756935
You clearly want attention from it. What's wrong with attracting attention by factoring a number for us?
>>8756935
computational time is considered with respect to the size of the input
>>8756956
I actually don't... there's a reason I'm posting anonymously on obscure imageboards instead of shouting from the virtual rooftops. Like I said, I need to be able to deny it. For instance if I'm approach by people who I don't want to possess this.
>>8756960
...yes? I don't get your point. Are you just asking for its actual time complexity? It's around O(n^4), where n is obviously the number of bits in the input.
>sit in on signal processing class to see how much of a joke engineering classes are
>professor says Dirac Delta "function"
>>8756447
How many times are you going to make this thread matey?
>>8756447
How many times are you going to make this thread matey?
>>8756447
How many times are you going to make this thread matey?
What kind of chemistry is most valuable for me to study at uni to be able or get a good understanding of how to do drugs? Organic chemistry? Analytic chemistry?
>>8755980
>how to do drugs
>>8755980
how to do drugs is biochemistry
Pchem
I'm beginning to studying Category theory. What are you studying? Doesn't need to be math only related, this is open to any STEM field.
Be sure to include any tutorials / books / blogs / podcast
>>8754344
Topology
Theory of computation
African studies
>Be sure to include any tutorials / books / blogs / podcast
https://ocw.mit.edu/index.htm
>>8754349
what topology book you using
>>8754344
Functors of local artin rings
The previous one (>>8728665) is past bump limit, thus a new thread is to be made!
>what are you researching?
>what are you studying?
>any good problems?
>book recommendations?
>cool theorems?
>>8748188
>implying that anyone in this board is older than 15 and have a decent grasp of mathematics
>>8748199
>implying that anyone in this board is older than 15 and have a decent grasp of mathematics
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychological_projection
>Psychological projection is a theory in psychology in which humans defend themselves against their own unconscious impulses or qualities (both positive and negative) by denying their existence in themselves while attributing them to others.[1] For example, a person who is habitually rude may constantly accuse other people of being rude. It incorporates blame shifting.
>>8748188
>what are you researching?
Topological superconductors and CFT.
>what are you studying?
https://arxiv.org/abs/1506.05805
>any good problems?
See pic.
>book recommendations?
Turaev for TQFT and Bernevig for TSc/TI.
>cool theorems?
Verlinde formula :DDD
what would be the easiest way to evaporate 750ml dichloromethane?
i have no chemistry equipment and i only need the solute
So when you multiply two complex numbers together, you also multiply their magnitudes together. What I want to know is if this behavior was used as an argument for the "realness" of complex numbers.
Also, how long did it take for somebody to figure out the square root of i? Was it known immediately after the concept of i was developed?
>>8748206
>What I want to know is if this behavior was used as an argument for the "realness" of complex numbers.
what do u mean by this
>Also, how long did it take for somebody to figure out the square root of i?
theres two square roots, and taking roots in C is easy if you just use the geometry of the plane
>>8748174
DCM evaporates in air at STP. so you can increase the surface area and airflow to speed up the process, but that's about it. what drug are you making?
Consider two brainlets A and B.
> A. He doesn't believe in Evolution
> B. He believes it but doesn't understand how it works and think it's a goal oriented process
Who would you prefer debating / arguing with?
Neither. I would just wait until brainlets die off from natural selection.
i never engage in such pointless arguments
>>8761626
B, because it's easier to correct a misconception than attempt to change the views of a willfully ignorant religious zealot.
How am I supposed to be a Christian when its filled with paranormal and supernatural fairytales?
I've been invited to Catholic, Lutheran, non-denominational, and Mormon churches and every time, it goes back to me not genuinely believing in Jesus' supernatural bullshit. The LDS Church is far crazier in the stuff they believe.
What do bros? I wanna be a part of a cohesive culture, and atheists are cringeworthy
>>8761570
Christian Orthodox is the coolest religion, and most people don't know enough to question you about it.
Other than that, agnostic atheist is the only way.
>>8761576
This.
>>8761570
Because you are unable to get over your idolatry of your own mental faculties. You need to accept that your brain is ultimately not capable of understanding anything about the nature of the universe. I don't see how you can't believe in miracles if you have already accepted that the universe has an omnipotent, omniscient creator. After that the rest is small potatoes.
I thought this was a meme
Dude we need to make kids try everything, we have zero fucking clue what they're going to do for money when they're adults.
>>8761344
I don't really see the problem with trying to get kids interested in science.
>>8761344
This is a good thing.
Way to go Amazon!
I am more likely to support Amazon now that I have reached a positive feedback stimulus from it.
Yay capitalism!
>people unironically look to mythbusters as a source of accurate scientific information
Why?
Must be the moustaches
It's kids and teenagers mostly. 99% of the time they're more about dispelling stupid shit you see in movies and shows than actually proving scientific ideas and "myths" wrong. It's a show about sensationalism and blowing shit up, not accurate research done by professionals with peer reviews.
It's kinda hysterical how full of themselves Adam and Jamie have gotten at this point. Seeing them claim to be skeptics and then missing the most informative basic shit is just amazing.
>>8761164
>implying their experiments aren't well done
>implying they aren't disproving practical feasibility instead of scientific theory
its intuitive empiricism in a very accessible form.
>80% of all posts on /sci/ are by the same 20% shitposters
Why is Zipf's law literally fucking everywhere? Is this evidence for intelligent design?
>>8760925
That's pareto's law
>>8761400
This OP
You can calculate the entropy for all of those distributions and find that they are merely a consequence of entropy's tendency to go towards a maximum.
>>8760925
It's more of a cool rule of thumb desu.
>tfw 80 measured iq brainlet but it hasn't really impacted me that hard and my favourite video game genres are RTS/RTT
an I the smartest brainlet on the planet?
>using video game preference as proof of intellectual integrity
You really are 80 IQ
>>8760857
Obviously b8 but RTS games bare minimum thinking on the fly. They're all games of hand dexterity and reflexes. The only strategy involved is autistically researching and practising a memorised build order until you can't possibly mess up no matter how much your enemy fugs your shit up. There's no time to think in RTS when you can just memorise
>>8760887
>Obviously b8 but PHYSICS bare minimum thinking on the fly. They're all COURSES of hand dexterity and reflexes. The only THINKING involved is autistically researching and practising a memorised PROBLEM SOLVING order until you can't possibly mess up no matter how much your TEACHER fugs your TEST up. There's no time to think in PHYSICS when you can just memorise.
sorry mate but it's all the same. Only philosophy involves actual thinking.
If strings have mass, can we cram enough of them to create a tiny black hole? Will that black hole vibrate the same way as a string does?
>>8760524
From what I understand strings do not have mass they are pure energy, so no.
>>8760525
How the fuck can a string be energy from, dumbass? How do you measure the length of energy? Idiot.
String Theory is bullshit. I can't believe there are still people who take it seriously.
What documentaries are good to learn shit from?
>>8760513
There are no such documentaries.
Pick up a textbook on the subject.
>>8760515
I'm not much of a reader
>>8760515
What's about something to reinforce your learning? Like I read the textbooks but I'd like to watch something interesting that's /sci/ related
Is autodidactism a meme in 2017?
>>8760408
nope, its more viable then over before! assuming your not a brainlet
>>8760408
mostly. something like >>8760240 is the best way to go since you'll be trusted but still self learn and do your own exploration into your field of study which 95% of students don't do because they're morons who don't even care and think they just need to get an A in their classes like the sheep they are with no thought put into what they're truly learning. i would not trust someone that just read some textbooks in their bedroom to help me design a nuclear power plant or something.
t. professional engineer - nuclear
>>8760408
Nope, the Internet has an ever-increasing body of knowledge in the form of excellent texts, lectures (though fucking blind people are getting many of these removed from the Internet through abuse of the ADA), and interactive resources. There has never before been a time in human history when so much information has been so freely available.