Podcasts about codebreaking

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Cracking the Code: A Shivaratri Mission in the Himalayas Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-02-21-23-34-01-hi Story Transcript:Hi: हिमालय की बर्फ से ढकी चोटियों के नीचे एक सैन्य प्रशिक्षण शिविर बसा हुआ था।En: Under the snow-covered peaks of the Himalaya, a military training camp was established.Hi: ठंडी हवा चल रही थी और चीड़ के पेड़ों की खुशबू वातावरण को महका रही थी।En: A cold wind was blowing, and the fragrance of chir trees was enchanting the atmosphere.Hi: शिविर में आने-जाने वाले सैनिकों की हलचल से वातावरण सजीव था।En: The hustle and bustle of soldiers coming and going made the camp lively.Hi: शिवरात्रि का पवित्र त्योहार नज़दीक आ रहा था, और सुरक्षा के खास इंतजाम किए जा रहे थे।En: The holy festival of Shivaratri was approaching, and special security arrangements were being made.Hi: आरव, एक अनुशासित और जिज्ञासु कैडेट, शिविर के कोने में स्थित अपने तंबू में बैठा था।En: Aarav, a disciplined and curious cadet, was sitting in his tent located at the corner of the camp.Hi: अचानक, एक रहस्यमयी पैकेज उसके सामने प्रस्तुत किया गया।En: Suddenly, a mysterious package was presented to him.Hi: पैकेज के अंदर एक गुप्त संदेश था, जिसे खोल पाना आरव के अकेले के लिए संभव नहीं था।En: Inside the package was a secret message that Aarav alone could not decipher.Hi: किंतु आरव ठान चुका था कि उसे इस संदेश को समझना होगा।En: However, Aarav was determined to understand this message.Hi: शिविर के लिए यह अत्यधिक महत्वपूर्ण था।En: It was extremely important for the camp.Hi: उसने सोचा कि इसे वह इशिता के साथ साझा करेगा।En: He thought he would share it with Ishita.Hi: इशिता, जो संचार अधिकारी थी, पहेलियों और कूट संदेशों को समझने में माहिर थी।En: Ishita, who was a communications officer, was an expert in understanding puzzles and coded messages.Hi: हालांकि, आरव थोड़ा सशंकित था।En: Although, Aarav was a bit apprehensive.Hi: उसने सोचा कि ऐसा करने से शिविर के उच्च अधिकारियों में भय और असमंजस फैल सकता है।En: He thought that doing so might spread fear and confusion among the camp's higher officials.Hi: फिर भी उसने साहस जुटाकर इशिता के पास जाने का निर्णय किया।En: Yet, he gathered courage and decided to approach Ishita.Hi: "इशिता," आरव ने धीमे स्वर में कहा, "मुझे तुम्हारी मदद की ज़रूरत है।En: "Ishita," Aarav said in a low tone, "I need your help.Hi: यह संदेश बहुत जटिल है।En: This message is very complex."Hi: "इशिता ने उसकी आँखों में देखते हुए आत्मीयता से सिर हिलाया।En: Ishita nodded with warmth, looking into his eyes.Hi: "हम मिलकर इसे सुलझा सकते हैं," उसने विश्वास से भरे स्वर में कहा।En: "We can solve it together," she said with a voice full of confidence.Hi: दोनों मिलकर काम करने लगे।En: They began to work together.Hi: धुंधलके की ऊंचाई कम हो रही थी और घड़ी की सूइयाँ तेजी से चल रही थीं।En: The twilight was diminishing, and the clock hands were moving quickly.Hi: अपनी चपल सोच का उपयोग करते हुए, इशिता ने संकेतों को जोड़ना शुरू किया और आरव ने कागज पर बिन्दुओं को जोड़कर एक चित्र तैयार किया।En: Using her agile thinking, Ishita started piecing the clues together, and Aarav drew a diagram by connecting the dots on paper.Hi: रात के बारह बज चुके थे और शिवरात्रि के आगमन का शंख बज चुका था।En: It was midnight, and the conch of Shivaratri had sounded the festival's arrival.Hi: उसी वक्त इशिता और आरव ने संयुक्त रूप से कोड को सुलझा लिया।En: Just then, Ishita and Aarav jointly cracked the code.Hi: संदेश में एक संभावित खतरे की बात की गई थी, जो शिवरात्रि के दौरान हो सकता था।En: The message mentioned a potential threat that could occur during Shivaratri.Hi: आरव और इशिता ने जल्द ही इस जानकारी को वरिष्ठ अधिकारियों तक पहुंचाया और समय पर आवश्यक सुरक्षा उपाय किए गए।En: Aarav and Ishita quickly relayed this information to senior officials, and timely security measures were taken.Hi: शिविर में सक्रियता बढ़ गई थी, लेकिन सबकी सुरक्षा सुनिश्चित हो चुकी थी।En: Activity in the camp increased, but everyone's safety was ensured.Hi: आरव ने सीखा कि सहयोग और विश्वास के बिना कोई भी चुनौती पार नहीं की जा सकती।En: Aarav learned that no challenge can be overcome without cooperation and trust.Hi: अब वह भविष्य के लिए ज्यादा आत्मविश्वास से भरा हुआ था।En: Now he was filled with greater confidence for the future.Hi: हिमालय की ठंडी हवाओं के बावजूद, आरव और इशिता के बीच की ये साझेदारी उनके दिल में गर्माहट और दोस्ती की मिठास छोड़ गई।En: Despite the cold winds of the Himalaya, the partnership between Aarav and Ishita left a warmth and sweetness of friendship in their hearts. Vocabulary Words:peaks: चोटियोंestablished: बसाfragrance: खुशबूenchanting: महका रहीhustle and bustle: हलचलcadet: कैडेटmysterious: रहस्यमयीpackage: पैकेजdecipher: खोल पानाdetermined: ठान चुकाimportant: महत्वपूर्णcommunicate: संचारapprehensive: सशंकितspread fear: भय फैलconfusion: असमंजसcourage: साहसapproach: जानेcomplex: जटिलconfidence: विश्वासsolve: सुलझाtwilight: धुंधलकेagile: चपलmidnight: रात के बारहconch: शंखsweetness: मिठासthreat: खतरेrelay: पहुंचायाsecurity: सुरक्षाcooperation: सहयोगtrust: विश्वास

Une agence de renseignement a publié des images inédites de Colossus, l'ordinateur de déchiffrement secret du Royaume-Uni reconnu pour avoir aidé les Alliés à remporter la Seconde Guerre mondiale.Traduction :An intelligence agency has released never before seen images of Colossus, the UK's secret code-breaking computer credited with helping the Allies win World War Two. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Une agence de renseignement a publié des images inédites de Colossus, l'ordinateur de déchiffrement secret du Royaume-Uni reconnu pour avoir aidé les Alliés à remporter la Seconde Guerre mondiale.Traduction :An intelligence agency has released never before seen images of Colossus, the UK's secret code-breaking computer credited with helping the Allies win World War Two. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A new year brings new opportunities to refresh and refocus in the classroom! In this episode, we're sharing strategies to help you simplify your teaching and make a big impact, from encouraging critical thinking to refining routines that work.Let's start with critical thinking—it's the foundation for preparing students to navigate today's fast-paced, information-packed world. We're talking about moving beyond content delivery and creating spaces where students ask questions, explore ideas, and think for themselves.We also dig into the power of reliable routines and consistency. These simple but essential practices keep your classroom running smoothly and stress-free. Plus, sticking with what works saves you time and helps your students feel secure and supported.If you're ready to approach 2025 with clarity and purpose, this episode has everything you need to get started!

Teachers, it's the home stretch to winter break and we hope you're hanging in there! It's hard to believe, but this is the LAST Brave New Teaching episode of 2024. It's been quite a year, and we want to take a moment to reflect on the challenges and triumphs from the year. You'll hear about our favorite podcast highlights and personal highlights from 2024, including interviewing incredible authors, featuring our kids on the podcast, and traveling to schools to offer PD to teachers. Plus, we're sharing three big changes regarding this podcast and Happy Hour that will start in 2025.We can't wait to support you in the best ways possible in the upcoming months by giving you more of what you need to make your jobs easier and less “stuff” that feels overwhelming. We would love you to join us in Happy Hour, our teacher work club. Cheers to all the good things coming your way in the new year!

We love hosting authors on this podcast, and today we have a repeat guest. It's the one and only Ruta Sepetys, only this time she's joined by author, Steve Sheinkin! Ruta and Steve had teamed up and co-authored a new book called The Bletchley Riddle. The Bletchley Riddle is a historical mystery for middle grades and we're so honored to have the opportunity to hear all the details from the authors themselves. Ruta and Steve share how this collaboration came to be, what the co-writing process was like, and how they envision students interacting with the text.Not only is this a great episode for ELA teachers, but it would also be a fun one to share with your students. It brings important yet underrepresented history to light in an exciting and engaging way for young readers. Be sure to check Ruta's website for an educator's guide to The Bletchley Riddle!Resources:The Bletchley Riddle, by Ruta Sepetys and Steve SheinkinSteve's YouTube Channel: Author-Fan Face-OffShop Ruta's booksShop Steve's booksSHOW NOTES: https://www.bravenewteaching.com/home/episode227"Send us a message - please include your contact information so we can chat soon!"Check out Curriculum Rehab here! Support the show

Between 1914-1917, communications technology, and the way to secure or intercept this kind of traffic, progressed dramatically. When the United States entered WWI in April 1917, it had to quickly catch up in these areas. Remarkably, the Americans made considerable progress by 1918. This success was partly due to Parker Hitt, an innovative Army officer who designed modifications for machine guns but truly excelled at cryptology and at bridging the divide between civilian industry and the Army. To discuss the contributions of Parker Hitt, the World War I Podcast hosted Betsy Rohaly Smoot, author of Parker Hitt: The Father of American Military Cryptology. Learn more about WWI radio intelligence and cryptology: World War I Radio Intelligence (ww1radiointel.com)Have a comment about this episode? Send us a text message! (Note: we can read texts, but we cannot respond.) Follow us: Twitter: @MacArthur1880 Amanda Williams on Twitter: @AEWilliamsClark Facebook/Instagram: @MacArthurMemorial www.macarthurmemorial.org

Dr. Christina Prevett // #GeriOnICE // www.ptonice.com  In today's episode of the PT on ICE Daily Show, join Modern Management of the Older Adult division leader Christina Prevett as she discusses experiencing loss, processing grief, and its impact on being a geriatric clinician. Take a listen to learn how to better serve this population of patients & athletes, or check out the full show notes on our blog at www.ptonice.com/blog. If you're looking to learn more about live courses designed to better serve older adults in physical therapy or our online physical therapy courses, check our entire list of continuing education courses for physical therapy including our physical therapy certifications by checking out our website. Don't forget about all of our FREE eBooks, prebuilt workshops, free CEUs, and other physical therapy continuing education on our Resources tab. EPISODE TRANSCRIPTION INTRODUCTIONHey everyone, Alan here, Chief Operating Officer here at ICE. Before we get into today's episode, I'd like to introduce our sponsor, Jane, a clinic management software and EMR with a human touch. Whether you're switching your software or going paperless for the first time ever, the Jane team knows that the onboarding process can feel a little overwhelming. That's why with Jane, you don't just get software, you get a whole team. Including in every Jane subscription is their new award-winning customer support available by phone, email, or chat whenever you need it, even on Saturdays. You can also book a free account setup consultation to review your account and ensure that you feel confident about going live with your switch. And if you'd like some extra advice along the way, you can tap into a lovely community of practitioners, clinic owners, and front desk staff through Jane's community Facebook group. If you're interested in making the switch to Jane, head on over to jane.app.switch to book a one-on-one demo with a member of Jane's support team. Don't forget to mention code IcePT1MO at the time of sign up for a one month free grace period on your new Jane account. CHRISTINA PREVETT Hello everyone and welcome to the PT on ICE Daily Show. My name is Christina Prevett. I am one of the lead faculty within our geriatric division and today I want to talk a little bit about grief. This is kind of a personal conversation, but it's also one that I think is really important when we are working with older adults. So personally, I've kind of been speaking a little bit on my social media. I lost somebody very close to me very recently. So I lost my godmother. She was my aunt. She was in my top 10 list of favorite people and she was somebody who had battled cancer a long time ago. They found out a couple of weeks ago that she had a metastasis in her brain and her first radiation she didn't do very well and she passed away like very very suddenly. And to say that this rocked me, like, I don't know if I'm going to keep it together on this podcast. I'm going to try. But to say that this rocked me was like an understatement of the world. And it was devastating. I'm still not OK. And it made me think a lot about grief. So I am 34 years old. And over the last two and a half years, I have lost three people that are really close to me. I lost an uncle that was my dad's best friend, my aunt who was my mom's best friend, which means that they were around us all the time, and I lost my grandmother who I was really close to. And as I was reflecting on this most recent loss, which my aunt was probably the closest person that I have ever lost, I reflected a lot on the process of grief and I thought a lot about how my older adults must feel. And so it reminded me of a conversation that I had with my grandmother. So my grandmother passed away just shy, a month shy of her 98th birthday. She lived a very long life. Her husband was alive until he was 93. And she was just this incredible role model of successful aging. somebody who was able to keep cognitive capacities, physical capacities in the realm of what she wanted for a very long time. And I was having a heart-to-heart with her one time, and I'm sure many of you have had similar conversations with loved ones that have lived a long life. And I said, you know, Grandma, I want to be like you and live to 100, because at that time I was certain she was going to be a centurion. And she turned to me and she said, you don't really want to live to 100. And I asked her why, and she's like, because everybody around you is dead. And to be somebody at, I'm 34 years old, to have had this feeling of accumulated loss, I'm only starting to potentially scratch the surface of what she could possibly mean and what all of our or so many of our older adults may be experiencing in their life. And so while I feel the acute sting of losing somebody really close to me, what I'm also like really recognizing is that there's also a accumulation effect that weighs heavily on my heart around having multiple people that I've been really close to that have passed away. And if I am feeling that at 34, I can only imagine how many of my older adults are feeling when it comes to, you know, they've lost parents, all parents, both parents, their in-laws' parents. They may have lost siblings or, God forbid, kids. Like there's friends and family, like you know, there's jokes around how our older adults are one of their social calls is going to funerals because they experience loss around them so frequently. And I never truly appreciated, I think, how much of a toll that would take on an individual's soul and their experience in some of their zest for life until I felt like some of the accumulated effects over a relatively short amount of time of experiencing a significant amount of loss. what this got me to think about is the way that we interact with grief with our older adults. And when we, really as a culture, how we interact with grief. And so I had one of our TAs, Rachel Moore, she's one of our lead faculty for Pelvic. We were having conversations about this and she said, you know, it's so interesting because everything else just keeps going and you feel like you're stuck in this loop of, oh my gosh, this person has left. And it's true, right? We are with individuals in that short amount of time where we're doing funeral preparations and all those types of things, but that grief weighs heavily on a person's soul and on a person's mind. And we don't really teach individuals how to deal with grief. And when it comes to older adults, we oftentimes think that this is such a normal part of the aging process that I don't think we ever truly hold space for individuals when they are dealing with grief. And so when I was reading a book called Breaking the Age Code, this really came front of mind. So we talk at an MMOA about the psychosocial considerations of working with older adults, about how it can be so great for us to put a heavy deadlift in their hand or get them getting up off the floor for the first time in a decade. And all of those things are really wonderful. But if there are other buckets that are just leaking because they do not have the financial resources, the mental resources, or the skills in order to help with these big buckets that are truly just hemorrhaging, then we're not really gonna give them the best type of care. And when I was reading a book called Breaking the Age Code, it really came front of mind for me about this. where when we look at mental health disorders, and not to say that grief is not a very healthy expression of sadness, but Becca Levy, who wrote The Code Breaking the Age Code, she's the one that we talk about with all of our ageism literature. She wrote a section in this book, her book on mental health, and she talks a lot about how the knee-jerk reaction with our older adults is to give them anxiolytics and antidepressants, without truly leaning into grief and leaning into talk therapies and conservative cognitive behavioral therapies that can just be so, so beneficial when we're working with our older adults. And she described some literature where she actually said, you know, many of our older adults may do even better with talk therapies than some of our younger individuals do because they're creating that connection so intensely. are craving those skill sets that they need in order to make it through their day because their grief is so heavy and your grief doesn't just last for two weeks. And so I was reading, kind of thinking about all this and the weight of grief and the thoughts around grief and how this relates to our older adults and how personally this is relating to me. I started reading a book called The Collected Regrets of Clover and there was a couple of things that they really talked about that I think is helpful for the way that I'm approaching now or thinking about approaching conversations with some of my older adults that I am working with who are experiencing loss or who have disclosed to me that they have lost a lot of people that are close to them. This book is it's fiction. It is so beautiful. It talks about a woman who is a death doula who basically comes and supports individuals through the end of their life. Similar to how a postpartum doula would help a new baby come into the world or a pregnancy postpartum doula, a death doula helps people end their life and end their life on their terms. And they talk about how when we're thinking about grief, First, it's this large weight that is on their frame. And as time passes, that big backpack turns into a purse. And what she's saying is that your grief is always carried with you, but the weight of it becomes easier to carry with time. It never goes away, but we start to be able to function in some ways with it. And I think that's really such a powerful thing to speak to. And when we are working with our older adults, they may be holding a lot of purses. They may be carrying a lot of bags of loss in the non-literal sense that can create this expression of apathy or a lack of engagement, which can sometimes create this space where it may be hard for individuals to engage with us in rehab. sometimes being able to dig deep into some of those considerations and create resources for them can be one of the best things that we can do. And so in this book, she had this quote and I read it on my Instagram a couple of weeks ago, but I'm going to read it to you now. And then we're going to finish off this podcast with a couple of things that I'm thinking about as a geriatric clinician to recognize that there is a lot of grief with our people that we are working with that we cannot see that are influencing who they are and how they show up in the world. And so in this book, this was literally the fifth page in. So if you're a fiction reader, this is such a beautiful book, but they said the most important thing is never to look away from someone's pain, not just the physical pain of their body shutting down, which we see all the time in rehab, right? But the emotional pain of watching their life end while knowing they could have lived it better. Giving someone the chance to be seen at their most vulnerable is much more healing than any words. And it was my honor to do that, to look them in the eye and acknowledge their hurt, to let it exist undiluted, even when the sadness was overwhelming. And so to put this into the context of rehab, I think there's a couple of things that I can think of as a clinician. And the first is that physical vulnerability and emotional grief, they are challenging to navigate. And we want to recognize that not only are we working with individuals who have low physical reserve, but there is an emotional piece of recognizing the loss of physical capacities and the emotional load of the loss of people that love them and they loved. as they get older. So my dad is 67. He has lost his mom, his brother, his best friend, and another friend from school in the last two years. And he's like, this might be it for me. All these people that I planned my retirement with are no longer with me. And I don't want to go to the golf courses anymore. I don't want to engage in physical activity because the people that I wanted to engage in physical activity with are no longer there. diving deep into some of those conversations, we say at MMOA to get truly curious, but not only physically curious about the things that drive individuals, but emotionally curious about maybe some of the things that are holding them back. And I think that can be a really, really wonderful way to get into some of the barriers and recognize that it's a little bit more complicated than them just not wanting to engage in doing squats with us, right? And so that's kind of number one. Number two is it's heavy for us to be able to listen to things that are really sad, but we can have a very big role in trying to mend and heal some individuals who do not have somebody to talk to. We have a loneliness epidemic in our older adult spaces, really all over our generations, but that is compounded, that loneliness is compounded when the people that you are not lonely with have passed away. And so recognizing trying to create resources, whether that is resources within the community like seniors associations or gyms where individuals can connect and have new kinships, especially in the face of loss when they are ready to. is one way for us to create resources and networks. But additionally, having a person that you can refer that is a psychologist, a talk therapist, a psychiatrist too, but where the knee-jerk reaction isn't just prescribing medications. And I am not anti-medication, do not mishear me, but I think that the addition of, you know, our conservative side, we talk about how we are not anti-surgery, we are conservative management forward. Why are we not applying this same mindset when we are working with our older adults who are dealing with really heavy emotions and maybe have never been taught how to deal with grief? I am a parent who is trying to not hide, but make appropriate the work that, you know, of grief and grief processing with my five-year-old. And I am acutely aware of trying to teach her skills to manage sad emotions. But so many of our older adults don't, they don't have those skills. And so it's important for us to recognize some of those resources. And so where I'm going to challenge you all today is one, to lean into these conversations if you have them with some of your older adults. But two, is to do a quick Google search to see if you can find a talk therapist in your area that you could have in your referral network when these conversations do come up. And inevitably, if you're working in geriatrics, the concept of grief and loss will come up. I recognize that in the United States and in Canada, one of the hardest things is finding someone who's in network or taking Medicare and finding somebody who doesn't have a super long wait list. I totally recognize that. It may require a little bit of digging deeper and that can oftentimes be one of the biggest barriers for individuals seeking care through talk therapy and why our primary care physicians are leaning into med management. But sometimes, you know, the best thing we can do is try and find some providers, find individuals who work with older adults on the regular, and try and create those bridges and those connections when appropriate. All right, I hope you found that helpful. I kept it together pretty good, I think, considering all things considered. If you are looking to get into some of our older adult live courses for the summer, we have a couple of opportunities coming up. Our last opportunity in June is in Charlotte, North Carolina with Julie. That is June 22nd and 23rd. In July, we have three courses going. We have Virginia Beach, July 13th, 14th. Jeff Musgrave is up in Victor, New York, July 20th and 21st. And if you truly want the full experience of all of our MMOA faculty and staff, we have our MMOA Summit where Dustin and I are going to be teaching the course, but all of our teaching assistants and other lead faculty are going to be there. That is going to be in Littleton, Colorado, July 27th, 28th. That is going to be a super fun time if you are interested in hanging out with all of us and geeking out about older adult care, like that is the time to take MMOA Live. So if you have any other thoughts, questions, concerns, let me know. If you want to share some of your grief journey, I am all ears because It has been quite the couple weeks that I know that I'm just at the front end of this journey and I'm not gonna shy away from it. And it's definitely given me some new perspective as a geriatric clinician. Even when I thought I kind of had done my research and I've been in a lot of experiences talking about grief, it is so different when you're experiencing it yourself. All right, hope you all have a wonderful week. Signing off now, bye. OUTRO Hey, thanks for tuning in to the PT on Ice daily show. If you enjoyed this content, head on over to iTunes and leave us a review, and be sure to check us out on Facebook and Instagram at the Institute of Clinical Excellence. If you're interested in getting plugged into more ice content on a weekly basis while earning CUs from home, check out our virtual ice online mentorship program at ptonice.com. While you're there, sign up for our Hump Day Hustling newsletter for a free email every Wednesday morning with our top five research articles and social media posts that we think are worth reading. Head over to ptonice.com and scroll to the bottom of the page to sign up.

On our geocaching podcast today, we have some interesting audio content that we captured at Geowoodstock XX to share with you. You'll hear a chat with Minnesota Boy about an adventure to a very unique place, a discussion with Joanne about a fascinating multi-state Geotour and a visit with Elonka about her book on code-breaking. […] The post Show 872.0: GEOCAC Benchmarks, Santa Fe Trail Geotour & Code-Breaking appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.

The work of Britain's wartime cryptanalysts is now well known, but there is one woman whose contribution has gone largely unrecognised – Emily Anderson. In this Long Read, written by Jackie Uí Chionna, we examine the life of the linguist and musicologist who became the nation's most senior female codebreaker. HistoryExtra Long Reads brings you the best articles from BBC History Magazine, direct to your ears. Today's feature originally appeared in the April 2024 issue, and has been voiced in partnership with the RNIB. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Summary John Blaxland (X, LinkedIn) and Clare Birgin (Wikipedia, LinkedIn) join Andrew (X; LinkedIn) to discuss Australian codebreaking. John and Clare are coauthors of the new book Revealing Secrets.  What You'll Learn Intelligence The importance of SIGINT Codebreaking in Australian intelligence Australia's role in WWII and the Cold War The advent and evolution of cyber  Reflections Strategic defense and offense  The power, and danger, of communication And much, much more … Quotes of the Week "What I've noticed with the Australians, and I think it's similar in the other the other Five Eyes countries, these people tend to be quite patriotic to do [Signals Intelligence]. They want to, they love their country, and it also seems to preserve very good qualities.” -Clare Birgin. Resources  SURFACE SKIM *Spotlight Resource*  Revealing Secrets: An unofficial history of Australian Signals intelligence and the advent of cyber, Clare Birgin and John Blaxland (University of New South Wales Press, 2023)  *SpyCasts* I Helped Solve the Final Zodiac Killer Cipher with David Oranchak (2024) Australian National Day Special: Intelligence Down Under with John Blaxland (2024) My Father the Navajo Code-Talker with Laura Tohe (2023)  CYBER AUGUST: “So, You Want to Be a Codebreaker?” with Elonka Dunin and Klaus Schmeh (2021)  *Beginner Resources* Australia's Involvement in WWII, Australian Broadcasting Service, YouTube (2020) [4 min. video] A short history of cyber espionage, D. O'Brien, Medium (2017) [Short article] Signals Intelligence (SINGINT) Overview, National Security Agency (n.d.) [Short article] DEEPER DIVE Primary Sources  WMD Report (2005)  The ANZUS Treaty (1951) Role and effectiveness of Signals Intelligence in World War II (1945) The Atlantic Charter (1941) The Zimmerman Telegram (1917) Oral History by Ruby Boye Jones (n.d.) *Wildcard Resource* Here's a challenge – For their 75th Anniversary in 2022, the Australian Signals Directorate released a limited edition coin with multiple layers of code to crack on both sides.  Think you can solve it? Check out the link above and test your code-cracking skills.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we play the rest of our album, Bob Bot comes on to ask for flubs (again), and we have another sort of mystery segment. The tracks from the album were: "Coffee Shop", "8-Bit", "Jazz Cafe", "Subway", Land of Legends", "Golden Hour", and a bonus track, from several years ago, "Time". Our theme song was "Mosquito" by Caspar Babypants. Several loops used in multiple tracks are from Orange Free Sounds. You can contact us at:fanlist.com.kidscodepodcastYou can contact us on this text line. You can find Dr. Gareth's work at drgarethmoore.com. He has released many puzzled and cipher related books for kids, as well as a lot of stuff for adults, too. Thank you for listening. Support the Show.

Summary Mark Stout (X; LinkedIn) joins Andrew (X; LinkedIn) to discuss his new book, World War I and the Foundations of American Intelligence. Mark Stout is a former intelligence analyst and former SPY Historian.  What You'll Learn Intelligence The first American intelligence “agencies” Codebreaking during WWI The American Protective League and spy paranoia  WWI's effect on American culture and politics Reflections Challenging common historical thought  Studying the “forgotten” wars  And much, much more … Quotes of the Week “[After World War I] there will never be a time again when the United States won't have squadrons in the Army Air Corps, later the U. S. Air Force, and similarly the Navy. We would never again be without aerial reconnaissance squadrons. There would never again be a time when the United States didn't have at least one code-breaking organization.” – Mark Stout. Resources  SURFACE SKIM *Spotlight Resource*  World War I and the Foundations of American Intelligence, Mark Stout (University Press of Kansas, 2023)  *SpyCasts* Rise of Devils: The Origins of Modern Terrorism with James Crossland (2024) Spies: The Epic Intelligence War Between East vs. West with Calder Walton (2023) The Lion and the Fox – Civil War Spy vs. Spy with Alexander Rose (2023)  The Birth of American Propaganda – A Conversation on Manipulating the Masses with John Hamilton (2021) *Beginner Resources* World War I, Explained in 5 Minutes! YouTube (2023) [5 min. video] The Journey of the Intelligence Community, M. Thomas, Office of the Director of National Intelligence (2023) [Timeline of the US IC] The United States in the First World War, National Park Service (2021) [Short article] DEEPER DIVE Books Manipulating the Masses: Woodrow Wilson and the Birth of American Propaganda, J. M. Hamilton (LSU Press, 2020) Codes, Ciphers and Spies: Tales of Military Intelligence in World War I, J. F. Dooley (Copernicus, 2016) The Zimmermann Telegram: Intelligence, Diplomacy, and America's Entry into World War I, T. Boghardt (Naval Institute Press, 2012)  Primary Sources  Treaty of Versailles (1919) Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points Speech (1918) Telegram Announcing Armistice (1918) Sedition Act (1918) The Zimmermann Telegram (1917) Espionage Act (1917)  Woodrow Wilson Third Annual Message, Warns of Espionage (1915)  *Wildcard Resource* 12 Step Method to Reveal Secret Writing (ca. 1913-1924)  Germany was particularly fond of invisible ink as a tactic of spycraft during World War I. If you came across a document suspected of secret writing, you might use these 12 steps to reveal the hidden message …   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we share some music we created, and Steve hosts a mystery segment afterward. Just sit back and enjoy (or keep working on that decrypt you're handling right now, if that's what you're doing). The songs featured in this episode are "Dark Matter" "Future" "Disco" "Radio" and "Strange" from our new album, and we share a groove by DJ Cryptography. The second half of the album will hop onto your podcast feeds in a few weeks!Our theme song was "Mosquito" by Caspar Babypants. Several loops used in "Dark Matter" and "Disco" are from Orange Free Sounds. You can find Dr. Gareth's work at drgarethmoore.com. He has released many puzzled and cipher related books for kids, as well as a lot of stuff for adults, too. Thank you for listening. Support the show

Welcome to Hashtag Trending The Weekend Edition. I'm your host, Jim Love When I was a kid, I was a bit of a loner. Big shock, right? Yeah. Nothing made me happier than sitting there reading a book or, or something that grabbed me. My, my favorite reading? Mysteries. My favorite character? Sherlock Holmes. The way he could solve a puzzle.  I loved, Puzzles. I love mysteries. I loved word puzzles.  Oh, I'm one of those kids who thought that the secret decoder ring from Roger Ramjet was just the greatest thing in the world. And I even tried learning Morse code so I could try to decipher the sounds I heard on this old multiband radio that I had found and repaired remarkably without killing myself. Although to this day, I still know what a ground wire is. Now, later I would sell papers on Saturdays down by the Kresge's in Port Arthur for the News Chronicle. And I would keep one of the papers so I could read Ann Landers, our version of Dear Abby in Canada the advice columnist, the double sets of funnies, one inside the paper and the other color comics. And then there was this thing called the book. The cryptogram.  It was an encrypted message you had to solve. Now forget the crossword. The cryptogram  was the work of real detectives. So I had to learn the frequency of letters. And this is, there's no internet at this point. I'm going to the library for books. I learned what the likely positions of letters were, where they weren't. And slowly I learned to crack these messages. Now,  they were nothing special when you cracked them, but as a kid, the satisfaction of breaking a code, that was it. Now, later, as I got older, the radio spent more time on a Chicago radio station that played rock and roll songs before they  made their way to our backwoods. And the code breaking went away. Decades later, I actually enrolled at a course in linguistics. And it all came back.  In my adult life still read mysteries. I love them. But the ones with codes to crack still keep me engrossed. The Name of the Rose, the Da Vinci code. So when I got a note from the authors of this book called Code Breaking, A Practical Guide. I had to have them on the show. So welcome to my guests, Elonka Dunin and Klaus Schmeh.

Passwords and codes are something we take for granted in the digital age, but this is such a new development and today Tony is going back to a time when making and breaking codes was an almost exclusively high-level military activity: most famously done behind closed doors by the brains at Bletchley Park. He is joined by two people who are giving him the long view on codes and codebreaking: the Bletchley Park military historian David Kenyon and the Chief Information Security Officer at the BBC, Helen Rabe.Hosted by Sir Tony RobinsonX | InstagramWithDr David Kenyon David is responsible for historical research in support of all public content at Bletchley Park, the Second World War code-breaking site in Buckinghamshire, now a museum. He has published two books on BP; Bletchley Park and D-Day in 2019, and Arctic Convoys, Bletchley Park and the War for the Seas in 2023. https://bletchleypark.org.uk/ | X @bletchleypark | IG @bletchleyparkuk Helen Rabe Chief Information Security Officer at the BBC, Helen has a proven track record of developing, executing, and maturing bespoke ISMS strategies. She has managed successful high performing teams to mitigate risk, counter threats and deliver world-class security & data privacy management solutions across varied industry sectors ranging from financial services, life sciences & more recently, broadcasting & media.Cover photo courtesy of the Bletchley Park TrustFollow the show: X @cunningcastpod Instagram @cunningcastpod YouTube @CunningcastCredits:Series Producer: Melissa FitzGerald X @melissafitzg Executive Producer: Dominic de Terville A Zinc Media Group production X @zinc_mediaIf you enjoyed my podcast, please follow the show and leave us a rating or review. Thank you, Love Tony x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bluesky Goes Public, Zuck's AI plans The panel discusses the Apple Vision Pro Transcribe Glass X rival Bluesky launches to public with option to pick your algorithm Tech layoff tracker - layoffs.fyi A general discussion on AI Zuckerberg's Plan for AI Hinges on Your Facebook and Instagram Data The panel looks back at the proto-internet Reddit Doesn't Have to Share IP-Addresses of Piracy Commenters, Court Rules David Kahn, Leading Historian of Codes and Code Breaking, Dies at 93 The passing of John Walker, programmer and co-founder of AutoDesk Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Cathy Gellis, Harry McCracken, and Nicholas De Leon Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit Miro.com/podcast kolide.com/twit NetSuite.com/TWIT robinhood.com/boost

Bluesky Goes Public, Zuck's AI plans The panel discusses the Apple Vision Pro Transcribe Glass X rival Bluesky launches to public with option to pick your algorithm Tech layoff tracker - layoffs.fyi A general discussion on AI Zuckerberg's Plan for AI Hinges on Your Facebook and Instagram Data The panel looks back at the proto-internet Reddit Doesn't Have to Share IP-Addresses of Piracy Commenters, Court Rules David Kahn, Leading Historian of Codes and Code Breaking, Dies at 93 The passing of John Walker, programmer and co-founder of AutoDesk Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Cathy Gellis, Harry McCracken, and Nicholas De Leon Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit Miro.com/podcast kolide.com/twit NetSuite.com/TWIT robinhood.com/boost

Bluesky Goes Public, Zuck's AI plans The panel discusses the Apple Vision Pro Transcribe Glass X rival Bluesky launches to public with option to pick your algorithm Tech layoff tracker - layoffs.fyi A general discussion on AI Zuckerberg's Plan for AI Hinges on Your Facebook and Instagram Data The panel looks back at the proto-internet Reddit Doesn't Have to Share IP-Addresses of Piracy Commenters, Court Rules David Kahn, Leading Historian of Codes and Code Breaking, Dies at 93 The passing of John Walker, programmer and co-founder of AutoDesk Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Cathy Gellis, Harry McCracken, and Nicholas De Leon Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit Miro.com/podcast kolide.com/twit NetSuite.com/TWIT robinhood.com/boost

Bluesky Goes Public, Zuck's AI plans The panel discusses the Apple Vision Pro Transcribe Glass X rival Bluesky launches to public with option to pick your algorithm Tech layoff tracker - layoffs.fyi A general discussion on AI Zuckerberg's Plan for AI Hinges on Your Facebook and Instagram Data The panel looks back at the proto-internet Reddit Doesn't Have to Share IP-Addresses of Piracy Commenters, Court Rules David Kahn, Leading Historian of Codes and Code Breaking, Dies at 93 The passing of John Walker, programmer and co-founder of AutoDesk Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Cathy Gellis, Harry McCracken, and Nicholas De Leon Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit Miro.com/podcast kolide.com/twit NetSuite.com/TWIT robinhood.com/boost

Bluesky Goes Public, Zuck's AI plans The panel discusses the Apple Vision Pro Transcribe Glass X rival Bluesky launches to public with option to pick your algorithm Tech layoff tracker - layoffs.fyi A general discussion on AI Zuckerberg's Plan for AI Hinges on Your Facebook and Instagram Data The panel looks back at the proto-internet Reddit Doesn't Have to Share IP-Addresses of Piracy Commenters, Court Rules David Kahn, Leading Historian of Codes and Code Breaking, Dies at 93 The passing of John Walker, programmer and co-founder of AutoDesk Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Cathy Gellis, Harry McCracken, and Nicholas De Leon Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit Miro.com/podcast kolide.com/twit NetSuite.com/TWIT robinhood.com/boost

Bluesky Goes Public, Zuck's AI plans The panel discusses the Apple Vision Pro Transcribe Glass X rival Bluesky launches to public with option to pick your algorithm Tech layoff tracker - layoffs.fyi A general discussion on AI Zuckerberg's Plan for AI Hinges on Your Facebook and Instagram Data The panel looks back at the proto-internet Reddit Doesn't Have to Share IP-Addresses of Piracy Commenters, Court Rules David Kahn, Leading Historian of Codes and Code Breaking, Dies at 93 The passing of John Walker, programmer and co-founder of AutoDesk Host: Leo Laporte Guests: Cathy Gellis, Harry McCracken, and Nicholas De Leon Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-tech Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit Miro.com/podcast kolide.com/twit NetSuite.com/TWIT robinhood.com/boost

Une agence de renseignement a publié des images inédites de Colossus, l'ordinateur de déchiffrement secret du Royaume-Uni reconnu pour avoir aidé les Alliés à remporter la Seconde Guerre mondiale.Traduction :An intelligence agency has released never before seen images of Colossus, the UK's secret code-breaking computer credited with helping the Allies win World War Two. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Une agence de renseignement a publié des images inédites de Colossus, l'ordinateur de déchiffrement secret du Royaume-Uni reconnu pour avoir aidé les Alliés à remporter la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Traduction : An intelligence agency has released never before seen images of Colossus, the UK's secret code-breaking computer credited with helping the Allies win World War Two. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we talk about Codebreaking machines with Dan and Caw the Crow. Codebreaking machines, the stories of the giant creations used to solve other machines, namely the Enigma and the Lorenz cipher. I even make the bold statement that if it were not for some of these machines, the Enigma would not be widely known about (even to the slightest degree). And in the story, we are one step closer to the season finale (set to be dropped Jan. 29th), and we discover more in the Secret Society's HQ!Please rate and review the pod on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen, or you can donate to the show in the link later in the show notes! Thank you. The background music used was "Bio Unit" by Bio Unit, "A Creepy Music" by Music Unlimited,  "Radio" by The Kids' Code Band,  "My Sensei at their Max" by Amethyst Music,  "Fight for Your Rights" by Playsound,  "Cosmic Universe" by fanchisanches,  "Documentary Story" by Roman Senyk Music, "Hope and Peace (believe in Ukraine)" by AudioCoffee, and "Arthur C Clark" by fanchisanches. Our theme is "Mosquito" by Caspar Babypants.15 21 18 - 14 5 23 - 2 1 19 5 - 8 9 4 4 5 14 - 21 14 4 5 18 - 20 8 5 - 19 20 18 5 5 20 19 - 15 6 - 23 1 19 8 9 14 7 20 15 14 - 15 6 6 5 18 19 - 15 21 18 - 18 5 3 18 21 9 20 19 - 1 - 19 1 6 5 - 23 1 9 20 9 14 7 - 19 16 1 3 5 . - 20 15 - 7 5 20 - 20 8 5 18 5 - 25 15 21 - 23 9 12 12 - 14 5 5 4 - 1 - 20 9 13 5 - 13 1 3 8 9 14 5 - 9 14 - 14 9 14 5 20 5 5 14 - 6 15 21 18 20 25 - 20 23 15 . - 20 8 1 14 11 - 25 15 21 - 6 18 15 13 - 20 8 5 - 19 5 3 18 5 20 - 19 15 3 9 5 20 25 Thank you for listening. Here's the link to Crypto Corner: https://crypto.interactive-maths.comSupport the show

A deep dive into the leaked ChatGPT code, dissecting the recently revealed features such as file uploads and workspaces, shedding light on their significance and implications for users. Invest in AI Box: https://Republic.com/ai-box Get on the AI Box Waitlist: https://AIBox.ai/ AI Facebook Community

Hey there, Math Club.  We're taking some time off to spend the holidays with our families, so we have a rerun of one of our favorite episodes this week...  Tales from Decrypt. Today's match-up answers the age-old question of what happens when an unstoppable brain meets an unbreakable cipher.  In the red corner, weighing in at 2,193 digits….   Noah's deviously encrypted message!  And in the blue corner.... The Commissioner of Codebreaking….  The Foreman of Frequency Analysis….  Pete's decoding skills!  Only one will leave the ring victorious.  Who will it be?  Tune in and find out!  The match is about to begin...  DING DING DING! • Encrypted passage to decode • Leave us a voice message • Email us • Follow us on Twitter

On this episode, we're back at Bletchley Park, the secret base of the Code Breakers of World War Two. Tom sits down with Erica & Dr. Thomas to unpack a man often associated with codebreaking, Alan Turing, to find out the truth, the fiction and the legacy of one of Bletchley's most famous names. LinksHere's an deep dive video into the Enigma Machine with Erica Follow Bad Manors on InstagramFollow Tom on Instagram and TikTokTake a look at Bletchley Park Credits Produced by Atomized Studios for iHeartRadioHost: Tom HoughtonProducers: Willem Olenski, Rebecca Rappaport & Chris AttawayExecutive Producers: Faye Stewart & Zad RogersProduction Manager: Kaitlin ParamorProduction Coordinator: Bella SaliniSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alaina Percival is the CEO and co-founder of Women Who Code, a nonprofit empowering diverse women to excel in technology careers. Alaina envisions a tech industry where diverse women and historically excluded people thrive at every level.

Apocalyptic literature in the Bible (like Revelation, Daniel and Ezekiel) is full of numbers that has rich symbolic meaning. This message from Jonathan Shanks explores the meaning of 7 significant numbers in apocalyptic literature. 1 – Jesus is first 2 – We are His witnesses 4 – Whole-world coverage 7 – God is in control 10 – The Kingdom is more glorious 12 – Humanity is front and centre 3+1/2 – Set period before Christ returns

In this gripping episode of our podcast, we delve into the enigmatic world of artificial intelligence and unravel the mysteries surrounding the revolutionary ChatGpt technology. Join us as we embark on a mind-bending journey guided by none other than the enigmatic Digital Jeff, a renowned AI expert and master of all things cryptic.Prepare to have your assumptions challenged and your curiosity ignited as Digital Jeff peels back the layers of AI's intricate web. With each revelation, a new puzzle piece falls into place, exposing the hidden depths and astonishing capabilities of ChatGpt. Unveiling insights that were once shrouded in secrecy, Jeff offers a tantalizing glimpse into the cutting-edge techniques and principles that power this captivating technology.But be warned, as we dive deeper into the rabbit hole, we confront ethical dilemmas and profound questions about the limits of AI and its impact on society. Are we ready to embrace the power of ChatGpt? Can we truly understand the enigma that it embodies?Join us for this unmissable episode as Digital Jeff pulls back the curtain on AI and ChatGpt

Today we honor Paul Harvey's "The Rest of the Story" with this unbelievable tale. You'll never guess who it is about, but along the way the story touches Martin Luther King, Jr, Mbutu Sese Seko, Pearl Harbor, Goucher College, Rudolf Hess, Erwin Rommel, Apollo 13, the Israeli Air Force, Isaroku Yamamoto, and the Ebola Epidemic. All connected with one amazing revelation. 

Betty Webb is the last known living veteran who worked on both German and Japanese codes at Bletchley Park and Dan got an invite to her 100th birthday party over the weekend. Codebreaking, secrets and dancing were all part of daily life at Bletchley Park, she joined Dan on the podcast back in 2021 to tell him all about her incredible time at the place that enabled the Allies to win WWII.You can take part in our listener survey here.If you want to get in touch with the podcast, you can email us at ds.hh@historyhit.com, we'd love to hear from you! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Who wants to go Nazi hunting? Gram Pong parachutes at the Virtual Alexandria for his new research on those who cracked the Matrix code of Social Nationalism during World War 2. You know we'll discuss the conspiratorial and esoteric side of the Nazis and other movements during that epoch.Homepage: https://thegodabovegod.com/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/aeonbyteAB Prime: https://thegodabovegod.com/members/subscription-levels/ Virtual Alexandria Academy: https://thegodabovegod.com/virtual-alexandria-academy/Voice Over services: https://thegodabovegod.com/voice-talent/ Astro Gnosis (Meet the Archons): https://thegodabovegod.com/astro-gnosis-archons/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/aeon-byte-gnostic-radio/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode, we try to resolve the mystery with some more secret messages. Join us! The Solution Snake also starts a new segment. Links:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1t7AsIwPdw12HlW8jtSMofT_eVYFk8_9t/viewhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/17QNA2Ob2TXk6MjVwsKccb6yeeUBGLoUR/viewhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/15_y0uCt707hYZBJHCASZK2guaqfGKGzu/view The background music used in this episode was by Bio Unit, ComaStudio, Ashot-Danielan-Composer, OYStudio, fanchisanches, and Music Unlimited, and our theme is Mosquito by Caspar Babypants.Here's the link to Crypto Corner: https://crypto.interactive-maths.com Here's the Amazon link to Top Secret.The Music used was Step by Bio Unit.

The Voynich Manuscript is a roughly 240 page hand written and illustrated manuscript that appears to be from the early renaissance which appears to be filled with information about plants, biology, astronomy, and other subjects but has proven completely impossible to decipher.  Originally purchased by Holy Roman Emperor Rudolph II, it has been eluding the best cryptographers ever since.  Will someone ever crack the code, or is the manuscript possibly just a giant nonsensical joke?  Take a listen and see what you think.

On today's episode of “Buck Off with Christopher Renne,” I'm joined by Jordan Williams the guys are here to discuss the changing seasons and Ohio State starting Spring Practice. We start the episode with a discussion about why Spring Football is so exciting for everyone around the program. There is nothing, but excitement this time of year and this is the time for all of the hottest takes. After that our discussion turns to the chatter coming out of the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. The guys start with the big conversation about quarterbacks and discuss exactly what we know at this point about the competition – hint, it's not much. We continue talking about the questions, and how the offensive line might be decided by the end of Spring. We close out the first half of the show with some rapid fire question-answers regarding the remaining noise out of the first couple Spring practices. Topics included are Jim Knowles playing more linebackers, no Jack position in the Spring, and Marvin Harrison Jr. returning punts. After the break we you decide to become codebreakers, and decipher the coach speak that was happening at the pressers. There's nothing that we can't figure out, and this leads to us discussing why certain Buckeyes might not play as much as anticipated. To close out the show, we discuss how big the Buckeyes got this Winter and why you should wear plenty of Scarlet-and-Gray this weekend. Connect with the Show: Twitter: @BuckOffPod Connect with Chris Renne: Twitter: @ChrisRenneCFB Connect with Jordan Williams Twitter: @JordanW330 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Buddies take a crack at the World War II historical fiction novel, The Rose Code by Kate Quinn. Code Breaking, Math, Romance, Book Clubs – all things the Buddies are terrible at, but also happen to be central themes in this great read. Despite feeling like fish out of (the Bletchley Park) water, the Buddies did still really enjoy this book and were able to dish out important life lessons. Like why it is okay to slack off at work, why you should avoid the subway, and the benefits of war. So get your cribs and rods ready, drop your silly debutant disposition, and join us as we break down The Rose Code.Intro: (0:00-1:47)Stock Up/Down (1:48-27:03)Favorite Scene/Character (27:04-31:25)Love/Hate (31:26-46:53)No Listener Mail (46:54-47:15)Casting the Movie (47:16-53:05)Next Book: WE'RE ALL LYINGNext Movie: THE SANDLOT

In this episode, we revisit codebreaking with Caw the Crow & Robo Robbie, Bob Bot's brother. Brute force, frequency analysis, Kasiski analysis, oh my! Also, nothing happens in the story.Links from the episode:Kasiski Analysis: https://crypto.interactive-maths.com/kasiski-analysis-breaking-the-code.html Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, where you can also submit flubs for Bob Bot to read on the show.The Background music was "Bio Unit", "Conduit", "Vacant", and "Lonely Satellite" by Bio Unit and  "Brilliance", "Digital Abstract Technology", and "Resolute" by ComaStudio. Our theme music is "Mosquito" by Caspar Babypants.Here's the link to Crypto Corner: https://crypto.interactive-maths.com __________________________________________Here's the Amazon link to Top Secret.The Music used was Step by Bio Unit.

In the Security News: If it can run Linux, it should, TikTok thefts, significant vulnerability findings, and I'm not even joking, typo squatting is lame, what will it take Bruce!, stealing from the TPM, GoAnywhere, including root, what if attackers targeted your yacht?, two for the price of one (exploits), X is really old, and vulnerable, come for a ride on a CHERI-OT and be memory safe, codebreaking old letters, and vulnerable wienermobiles! All that, and more, on this episode of Paul's Security Weekly!   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw773

A Russian army stands at the gates of the capital of another country, a country that Russia has previously occupied and one that, according to Russian politicians, has no right to independent existence. Sounds familiar? That capital city was Warsaw and the year was 1920. But what happened in Poland just after the end of the First World War bears strong similarities to what went on near Kyiv in 2022. After World War I, Russian Bolsheviks, and Lenin in particular, wanted to re-occupy Poland, and indeed Ukraine, Belarus and some other countries, so that they could serve as a bridge for exporting communist revolution to Western Europe. The Poles resisted even though at first they were outnumbered and outgunned by the Russians. The result was the Polish-Bolshevik war which wasn't fully resolved until 1921 and which had a big impact on the future shape of inter-war Europe. To guide us through the Polish-Bolshevik war, Rajan Datar is joined by three distinguished historians: Dr. Pawel Duber, a Researcher at Nottingham Trent University whose work focuses on Poland in the first half of the 20th century; Anita Prazmowska, Professor of International History at London School of Economics and the author of many publications on Polish history in the last century and beyond; and Robert Service, Emeritus Professor of Russian history at Oxford University whose books cover Russia from the Mongol conquest to Putin. (Photo: Red Army on the Polish front, c.1920. Credit: Photo 12/Getty Images)

Today on Here's Where It Gets Interesting, let's break some secret wartime codes. Shakespeare and Al Capone. What could possibly be a link between these two men who were born centuries apart? A master codebreaker named Elizebeth Smith Friedman. If her name doesn't sound familiar, there's a reason for that. Even though she is one of the pioneers of cryptanalysis, very few people knew about her war-changing contributions until after her files were declassified in 2008. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode, Andy answers your questions on whether you should enforce a dress code for your employees, how to break a bad mental habit, and the best way to find your purpose to open up the greatness within you.

We are joined by Avant Communications' Cyber VP, Stephen Semmelroth, a world-class security expert. In the Army, Stephen served in Afghanistan and the Army's Cyber Corps, where he led a team of cyberspace experts to defend US assets across an entire continent. Additionally, he co-authored the training doctrine that defines how cyber units defend the US. In Afghanistan, Stephen broke his back, leaving him paralyzed, and he had to relearn how to walk. In this fascinating discussion, we discuss military intelligence, code-breaking, how to think like a hacker, cyber security fear factors, and more.

Welcome to the newest episode of Let's Talk To...! This is our show where we have a conversation with an interesting guest! This week we talk to former CIA officer, Nick Reynolds! He tells us how codebreaking started, the brilliant mathematicians from other countries, what we didn't know before Pearl Harbor, and how has codebreaking changed over the years! Check out his new book "NEED TO KNOW: The History of American Intelligence and Code Breaking"! All that and more on today's episode of Let's Talk To...! #BetterThanRadio If you enjoy daily ad-free content, subscribe to The BS at www.podcastthebs.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-bailey-show/message

Do you have a list of things that make you happy? Is travel one of them? Today's episode is the PERFECT follow up to Episode #4: Making Money while Traveling with Rachel Covert. In my conversation with Jennifer Brady, who is a member of my Stock Market Stories Facebook group, she and I speak about Travel Hacking (and yes, it is as fun as it sounds!). Jennifer Brady is a former Navy Nuclear Operator who loves to travel the world. She enjoys reading, solving puzzles and escape rooms as well as playing all types of games. She has lived all over the U.S. and visited many different countries. Her favorite place though is her couch where she writes books and learns about new topics to include in the books. She is the author of the Code Breaking for Kids series as well as several coloring books made for the kids in her life. Join us as we discuss: What is travel hacking? Loyalty Programs Opportunities and perks Airline hacks Southwest companion pass tips Redeeming points Bringing Abundance Sharing experiences with others Where can you find Jennifer Brady? Amazon Honorable Mentions American Express Link! 10X Travel ☕

Bletchley Park, Britain's key decryption centre during WWI, is known for the success of breaking the Nazi Enigma codes - experts have suggested that the Bletchley Park codebreakers may have shortened the war by as much as two years.David Kenyon is the research historian at Bletchley Park. Recorded at the grounds, David and Dan walk through Bletchley's latest exhibition, The Intelligence Factory. They uncover hidden stories from the height of Bletchley's wartime operations and discuss the codebreakers' significant contribution to the allied victory of the Battle of the Atlantic.Produced by Mariana Des ForgesMixed and Mastered by Dougal PatmoreIf you'd like to learn more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! To download the History Hit app please go to the Android or Apple store. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This podcast is about big ideas on how technology is making life better for people with vision loss. The Enigma machines that Germany used to encode messages during World War II were notorious for their complexity. Two Enigma experts — Dr. Tom Perera, a retired neuroscientist, and founder of EnigmaMuseum.com, and Dr. Mark Baldwin, an expert on the story of Enigma machines — tell us how the Allies were able to crack the code, by using input-output mapping. The human brain is similarly complex. Until recently, no one knew the code the retina used to communicate with the brain to create sight. Our guest, Dr. Sheila Nirenberg, a neuroscientist at Weill Cornell, and Principal and Founder of Bionic Sight has — using input-output mapping — cracked the retina's neural code, enabling her to recreate the electric signals to the brain that could restore sight in people with retinal degeneration. She has created a set of goggles that convert a camera's images into the code, via pulses of light. And she relies on optogenetics, a relatively new procedure in neuroscience that helps neurons become responsive to light. In her clinical trial, Dr. Nirenberg injects the optogenetic vector into the eye, and trial participants who are completely blind, like Barry Honig, who we speak with on this program, report being able to see light. In early studies, coupling the effects of the optogenetics with the code-enabled goggles has an even more impressive effect on patients' vision. Dr. Nirenberg is also using her knowledge of the visual neural code to inform machine learning applications that could also be further used to support people who are blind or visually impaired. Clinical trial participants are important partners in the journey of discovery, Dr. Nirenberg says. Barry Honig agrees. He was happy to participate to help ease the burden on future children diagnosed with eye diseases that would otherwise result in blindness, but thanks to these advancements, someday may not.   The Big Takeaways: Dr. Tom Perera and Dr. Mark Baldwin describe the history and workings of the Enigma machine, the complex encoding device that allowed Germany to take the upper hand at the beginning of World War II, a war in which communication was sent wirelessly, elevating the need for encryption. They then describe the Polish and British efforts to break Enigma, including standard decryption and Alan Turing's Bombe machine. Similar to the Enigma, the human brain is incredibly complex, and much of the codes that make it run have not yet been deciphered, until now. Our guest, Dr. Sheila Nirenberg, conducted extensive input-output mapping on live human retinas. She was able to keep them alive in a dish outside the body for a few hours, during which time she'd show them videos. As the retina perceived the films, Dr. Nirenberg mapped the electrical current that would pulse through the ganglion nerve. In this way, she was able to learn how the human eye sees and to decipher the code that allows our brains to perceive images. This code has been honed via evolution over millennia. Having cracked the retinal neural code, Dr. Nirengberg held the key to restoring vision in people who are blind from retinal degeneration. She developed goggles embedded with a camera to convert the visual world into the retina's neural code using pulses of light, but she still had to get these pulses of light into an unseeing eye. Optogenetics is the key to creating light perception. Optogenetics is a relatively new procedure in neuroscience, by which researchers have created a genetically modified virus based on light-responsive algae, which when injected into live human cells, recombines its DNA with the DNA of host cells. In Dr. Nirenberg's case, she injects the optogenetic vector into the patient's retina. Most patients report the restoration of light perception to varying degrees, with just the optogenetics alone. Coupled with the goggles, and with Dr. Nirenberg's visual neural code, this system could restore some vision in people who are blind. The trial is still in its early stages. Dr. Nirenberg also uses the retinal neural code to improve how computers see. Computer vision experts are teaching computers to “see” more like humans. Still, if they can equip algorithms with humanity's neural code, the goal of human-like vision becomes more easily achievable. Barry Honig is a participant in the clinical trial. After his optogenetic injection, he was able to perceive the menorah at Hanukkah. From different perspectives, Barry and Dr. Nirenberg agree on the importance of trial participants.   Tweetables: “The analogy between the Enigma and the human brain is rather interesting. The brain has … 10 billion brain cells, … the Enigma machine has 10 to the 114th power possible internal connections. And that is actually a lot more.” — Tom Perera, neuroscientist and founder of EnigmaMuseum.com “Millions of years of evolution honed the retina into pulling out … the right features. And then it converts those features into electrical pulses and sends them up to the brain. That's what a normal retina does.” — Dr. Sheila Nirenberg, neuroscientist at Weill Cornell, and Principal and Founder of Bionic Sight. “And so … you're watching the retina watch a movie. And … you're seeing what it would be sending … to your brain.” — Dr. Sheila Nirenberg, neuroscientist at Weill Cornell, and Principal and Founder of Bionic Sight.“So I went from … sort of bare light perception to … this recent past Hanukkah, I … said to my … wife, the menorah — I think it was the eighth day and … the whole menorah was lit!” — Barry Honig, clinical trial participant and founder of Honig International “Whether or not that's perfect, you know, time will tell, but … to be able to spare kids that, and equally as importantly, to spare their parents that, you know, if I could … just take an injection and be a part of it, then, … that's a lot of reward. — Barry Honig, clinical trial participant and founder of Honig International   Contact Us: Contact us at podcasts@lighthouseguild.org with your innovative new technology ideas for people with vision loss.   Pertinent Links: Lighthouse Guild Dr. Sheila Nirenberg Dr. Tom Perera Dr. Mark Baldwin Barry Honig