Podcasts about enigma code

Send us a textA tale of secret codes and early computers! Alan Turing was a British mathematician and thinker who helped turn the tide of World War II for the United Kingdom and its allies. His groundbreaking work also laid the foundation for much of the technology we use today. As a child, Alan loved solving puzzles—like tracking the patterns of bees—and as a teen, he spent many late nights working through challenging math problems. From imagining the Turing Machine to cracking the uncrackable Enigma Code, Alan's story is one of brilliance, perseverance, and bravery. He didn't always fit in, but his unique way of thinking changed the world.Go to the episode webpage: https://jonincharacter.com/alan-turing/              Get a free activity guide on Alan Turing: https://dorktalesstorytime.aweb.page/ep112freePDF If you enjoyed this story about Alan Turing, you may also enjoy learning about Mary Golda Ross, another STEM hero of history whose early work in space exploration helped put humans into space: https://jonincharacter.com/mary-golda-ross/ CREDITS: Hidden Heroes of History is a Jonincharacter production. Today's story was written by Rebecca Cunningham, edited and produced by Molly Murphy and performed by Jonathan Cormur. Sound recording and production by Jermaine Hamilton at Pacific Grove Soundworks.Four easy ways to support Dorktales to keep the mic on and the stories coming: donate, subscribe or follow, leave a review, tell a friend! All support links are here in the show notes below

Whatever you do, don't mess around when Kirk is ordering food! Also, have the opposite sex actually reinvented the Enigma code?Being friends for literally decades not only means we have lots to share, it also means we are not scared to have a good laugh at each others expense, what else are friends for?Everybody is welcome at The Chat Inn, so grab yourself a drink, sit, relax and enjoy.For more info head to our website www.thechatinn.co.ukWe would love to hear from you so please feel free to join us on our socials, including our new Facebook group "The Chat Inn Tap Room"https://www.facebook.com/share/g/eTSvUJT7fKbyYNML/You can also send us a voice note, an email, or slide into our DMs (as the kids would say)innthechat@gmail.comOr find us on the following Socials -Instagram, X, Facebook, Tik Tok - @thechatinn

We're back with almost two hours of content, some of which is about Neopets! After discussing our recent exciting life events, we share our hot takes on the new pet colors and outfits, and talk about the Altador Cup, Faerie Festival, and The Void Within. We also chat about Survivor (spoilers for the Season 47 premiere), lunch boxes, and chips (again). Plus: some scary featured items! Links:Survivor Complete Watching Order for Beginners (Reddit post)

The book results from 16 years of research, detailing how Winthrop Bell became a successful MI6 spy and a true Renaissance man. Jason Bell explains how Winthrop Bell exposed the Nazis and their plans before the term "Nazi" even existed. The discussion includes Winthrop Bell's actions during WWI and WWII, which helped prevent Hitler's extermination of Jews and other minorities worldwide.The book is incredibly fascinating and rich in history. We also touched on Winston Churchill, and Betsy shared a personal story about my grandparents fleeing Europe during WWI. Jason Bell emphasized the importance of post-war employment to prevent people from joining extremist groups and the necessity of taking threats against minorities seriously.Betsy believes this book should be in high school and college libraries. I highly recommend reading this riveting book! Please visit his website for further information about the book and Jason Bell's speaking engagements. Betsy described this as an incredibly fascinating book rich in history.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/chatting-with-betsy--4211847/support.

Summary Andrew Hodges (Website, Wikipedia) joins Andrew (X; LinkedIn) to discuss the life and work of Alan Turing. Andrew is an emeritus senior research fellow of mathematics at the University of Oxford.  What You'll Learn Intelligence Turing's early foundations for artificial intelligence  Interwar cryptanalysis Bletchley Park, Hut 8, and British Naval Intelligence The mechanics of the Bombe machine Reflections Legacy changing alongside social history The weight and pressure of genius  And much, much more … Quotes of the Week “Everything that you do with the digital, everything that we're doing now through these computers, flows from his perceptions. And that in turn came through his practical experience during the Second World War on breaking the enemy codes.” – Andrew Hodges . Resources  SURFACE SKIM *SpyCasts* The Real Ian Fleming with Nicholas Shakespeare (2024)  ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL: “The D-Day Deception” – with National WWII Museum Curator Corey Graff (2023)  Hitler's Trojan Horse – Nazi Intelligence with Nigel West (2023) How Artificial Intelligence is Changing the Spy Game with Mike Susong (2023) *Beginner Resources* Alan Turing, B.J. Copeland, Britannica (2024) [Short biography] How Did the Enigma Machine Work? Science Museum Group, YouTube (2019) [2 min. video] How Alan Turing Cracked the Enigma Code, Imperial War Museum (n.d.) [Short article] DEEPER DIVE Books The Codebreakers of Bletchley Park, J. D. Turing (Arcturus, 2020) Turing's Vision: The Birth of Computer Science, C. Bernhardt (MIT Press, 2017) Alan Turing: The Enigma, A. Hodges (Burnett Books/Hutchinson, 1983) Primary Sources  Alan Turing Obituary and Tributes (1954)  Can digital computers think? (1951) Computing Machinery and Intelligence (1950) Proposed electronic calculator (1946) Turing's Treatise on the Enigma (1939-1942) On Computable Numbers (1936) *Wildcard Resource* Alan Turing's School Report Card Didn't do very well in high school? Neither did Alan Turing. Amongst hopeful comments about his promising skills in mathematics, teachers noted Turing's carelessness and severe lack of neatness in his work.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Microsoft has lots coming out of it's HQ in Seattle, how big a deal is CoPilot in the AI race - very. This week Trev discusses the hot topic of digital id's with Man Cave regulars Damian and Michael. Whether it's the latest developments or how any potential implementation may affect a small car club and the data they hold. From digital id's to digital photo frames.John wants the best solution to displaying his treasure trove of family memories and.Brad needs advice on how to return a Hubbl box he's not happy with. Meanwhile Jorian is being bombarded with spam. Trev points this week's callers in the right direction. You too can get in touch if you have a tech question. Text or WhatsApp us on 0477 657 657 or go to EFTM.com and click on "Ask Trev"

This week Trev discusses the hot topic of digital id's with Man Cave regulars Damian and Michael. Whether it's the latest developments or how any potential implementation may affect a small car club and the data they hold. From digital id's to digital photo frames.John wants the best solution to displaying his treasure trove of family memories and.Brad needs advice on how to return a Hubbl box he's not happy with. Meanwhile Jorian is being bombarded with spam. Trev points this week's callers in the right direction. You too can get in touch if you have a tech question. Text or WhatsApp us on 0477 657 657 or go to EFTM.com and click on "Ask Trev"

Julia Parsons joins Tim to talk about her role as a code-breaker during World War II. Julia was part of a a team of Navy women stationed in Washington, D.C. during World War II who worked to decipher German submarine messages that were sent in secret code using the Enigma machine. Her work relied on the now legendary Bombe machine invented by Alan Turing. This episode was originally released on July 22, 2019. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/339_-_WWII_-_Cracking_the_Enigma_Code.mp3 If you've ever seen the motion picture The Imitation Game, you would be familiar with the story of Alan Turing and his highly secretive and revolutionary work during World War II. If you have seen that movie, it may give you a greater sense of what Julia Parsons, this episode's guest, did in her own way to help the Allies defeat the Nazis. Not long after the war started, German submarines were sinking more ships than the United States could replace. During 1942, German subs patrolled just off America's Atlantic coast. Under the cover of darkness, they would torpedo ships that were silhouetted against the city lights in the background. In the open water, German U-boats would operate in packs and sink entire convoys in coordinated attacks. If a U-boat spotted a convoy, the German skipper would communicate with other U-boats nearby using a complex machine that sent coded messages that only other U-boats could decipher using the same machine. Then they would converge like a pack of wolves and attack allied ships. The goal was to cut off England's supply line from the United States. The machine that the German military used to create that secret code was called the Enigma. Enigma was so sophisticated it was thought impossible to crack. The entire secret language the machine used changed completely every 24 hours. So, even if you were to crack the code of the machine today, you would have to start all over again tomorrow. Both the Americans and the British were working hard on both sides of the Atlantic to crack the German military's secret code. In England, British Intelligence put together a team of their greatest minds and set about trying to solve the Enigma code. Alan Turing, young a mathematical genius, ran his own group as part of that effort, which would somehow find a way to crack the Enigma code. In the process, he and his team created a new machine. Turing had realized that human beings alone could not analyze the vast amounts of data required every 24 hours to solve the Enigma problem each day. They needed a machine that was equally sophisticated at unlocking the Enigma code. The machine Turing's team invented was known as the Bombe, and not only would it crack the Enigma code, shortening World War II by two or three years and saving countless lives, but it would also launch the modern era of computing. Thanks to the Bombe machine, the Allies could read German communications and gain a strategic military advantage in the field. German U-boats were neutralized. Allied ships were steered away from U-boats and kept safe. In December 1942, Turing went to the United States to share what he knew about Enigma, along with his own solutions, with the U.S. military. Meanwhile, the U.S. had its own code-cracking team. Within that larger U.S. effort, Julia Parsons was on a team of Navy women who worked to decipher German U-boat messages sent by the Enigma machine. In the Naval Communications Annex on Nebraska Avenue, thousands of WAVES (Women Accepted for Voluntary Emergency Services) worked in three shifts to break the codes the Germans used in Europe and on the Atlantic, and by the Japanese in the Pacific. Links How Alan Turing Cracked the Enigma Code, The Imperial War Museums Overlooked No More: Alan Turing, Condemned Code Breaker and Computer Visionary, New York Times Germans Unleash U-boats, History.com How Did the Enigma Machine Work? The Guardian

After the talking-point-filled draw at Anfield, David Mooney is joined by City fan Gaz and by the Manchester Evening News Chief City Writer, Simon Bajkowski, to reflect on the point gained against Liverpool. Why couldn't City capitalise on a strong first half display and what changed after the break? Were they lucky it wasn't a penalty on Alexis Mac Allister at the end? Were they unlucky not to win it when they hit the post and the bar? Lots to get into... Then there's the overall experience of being a City fan... This week has suggested lots of people just don't understand what following City means to the supporters, so we dive into that off the back of Trent Alexander-Arnold's comments. Taylor Payne from Pod on the Tyne speaks to the show to preview the upcoming FA Cup tie with Newcastle, plus we squeeze in some memories of manager-player bust-ups from years gone by. ========== To get more podcasts or to listen without the ads, join our Patreon. It's just £2 per month for all the extra content and you can get a 7-day free trial first: https://www.patreon.com/BlueMoonPodcast

We join the battle to break the Enigma Code this week with Johnathan Mostow's 2000 Battle of the Atlantic epic, U571!Scuttlebutt War Movie Reviews Links:Facebook -https://www.facebook.com/ScuttlebuttMovieReviewsInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/scuttlebuttreviews/?hl=enYouTube -https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwbgZzUyQc--6MUwA_CtFvQPatreon -https://www.patreon.com/Scuttlebuttpodcast

During the Second World War, the Germans used what they thought to be an uncrackable encryption system.  It was a really good encryption system, and for the longest time, the Allies had a difficult time cracking the code.  However, thanks to brilliant code breakers, a powerful computing machine, and German mistakes, the British were able to break the code.  Learn more about the Enigma Code and how it was broken on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Sponsors BetterHelp Visit BetterHelp.com/everywhere today to get 10% off your first month ButcherBox Sign up today at butcherbox.com/daily and use code daily to choose your free steak for a year and get $20 off."  Subscribe to the podcast!  https://link.chtbl.com/EverythingEverywhere?sid=ShowNotes -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Charles Daniel Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Cameron Kieffer   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/everythingeverywheredaily Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Er verstand es, selbst in der aussichtslosesten Lage seine Untergebenen motiviert zu halten - das, so meinen viele Historiker*innen, machte ihn zu einem so genialen Kriegsstrategen. Mit der sogenannten "Rudeltaktik" revolutionierte Karl Dönitz den U-Boot Krieg, bis die Briten den Enigma-Code knackten.  Für Hitler blieb er immer ein besonders enger Vertrauter und selbst nach dem Krieg, als verurteilter Kriegsverbrecher, wussten militärische Einrichtungen ihn noch zu schätzen und respektieren... Den ersten Teil der spannenden Geschichte von Karl Dönitz erzählen wir in der heutigen Podcast-Folge.

Der Fortschritt in der Künstlichen Intelligenz ist enorm, die Diskussionen drehen sich längst nicht mehr nur um die Chancen, im Gegenteil: Immer mehr Fachleute äußern die Sorge, das hier eine Technologie außer Kontrolle geraten könnte, die mächtiger ist als alle anderen IT-Ideen, die es jemals gegeben hat. Doch welche Gefahren drohen? Wie groß sind die Risiken wirklich? Die britische Regierung hat in dieser Woche nach Bletchley Park eingeladen, einen historischen Ort, an dem Alan Turing einst den Enigma-Code der Nazis mit entschlüsselte. Dort trafen sich nun Regierungsvertreter des Westens und Chinas, Unternehmer wie Elon Musk und Sam Altman - und zahlreiche renommierte Fachleute. Worüber haben sie gesprochen? Was kam dabei heraus? Was steht in der "Bletchley Declaration"? Über all das diskutieren wir in dieser Episode.

Alan Turing was a British mathematical genius, known today as the Father of Artificial Intelligence.  He famously broke the Nazi's "Enigma Code," a discovery which helped end WWII.  His work for the British government was top secret, so when he was arrested for being gay, he couldn't pull the "but I'm a hero card" to save himself.  He endured two years of chemical castration before killing himself (or eating an apple laced with cyanide due to an accidental cross contamination - which feels more likely?).  His tools for testing computer development are still in use today, 80 years later, and the "Turing Test" remains the measure of determining the level of consciousness in a machine. The British Government issued an apology in 2009, with Prime Minister Gordon Brown offering an apology on behalf of the government.  The Alan Turing law is now the unofficial name for the pardon issued by Britain for the thousands of queer people it imprisoned. Laws against being gay have a long root (OK, allow us one bad pun) in British history and we're here to discuss their origins and their changes over time.

Yaakov and Yosef gave the Jewish People a secret code so they would recognize the redeemer who would take them out of Egypt. But even the best codes can be broken - what made this code unbreakable? In 1972, Rabbi Yaakov Asher Sinclair opened SARM Studios the first 24-track recording studio in Europe where Queen mixed “Bohemian Rhapsody”. His music publishing company, Druidcrest Music published the music for The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1973) and as a record producer, he co-produced the quadruple-platinum debut album by American band “Foreigner” (1976). American Top ten singles from this album included, “Feels Like The First Time”, “Cold as Ice” and “Long, Long Way from Home”. Other production work included “The Enid – In the Region of the Summer Stars”, “The Curves”, and “Nutz” as well as singles based on The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy with Douglas Adams and Richard O'Brien. Other artists who used SARM included: ABC, Alison Moyet, Art of Noise, Brian May, The Buggles, The Clash, Dina Carroll, Dollar, Flintlock, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Grace Jones, It Bites, Malcolm McLaren, Nik Kershaw, Propaganda, Rush, Rik Mayall, Stephen Duffy, and Yes. In 1987, he settled in Jerusalem to immerse himself in the study of Torah. His two Torah books The Color of Heaven, on the weekly Torah portion, and Seasons of the Moon met with great critical acclaim. Seasons of the Moon, a unique fine-art black-and-white photography book combining poetry and Torah essays, has now sold out and is much sought as a collector's item fetching up to $250 for a mint copy. He is much in demand as an inspirational speaker both in Israel, Great Britain and the United States. He was Plenary Keynote Speaker at the Agudas Yisrael Convention, and Keynote Speaker at Project Inspire in 2018. Rabbi Sinclair lectures in Talmud and Jewish Philosophy at Ohr Somayach/Tannenbaum College of Judaic studies in Jerusalem and is a senior staff writer of the Torah internet publications Ohrnet and Torah Weekly. His articles have been published in The Jewish Observer, American Jewish Spirit, AJOP Newsletter, Zurich's Die Jüdische Zeitung, South African Jewish Report and many others. Rabbi Sinclair was born in London, and lives with his family in Jerusalem. He was educated at St. Anthony's Preparatory School in Hampstead, Clifton College, and Bristol University. A Project Of Ohr.Edu Questions? Comments? We'd Love To Hear From You At: Podcasts@Ohr.Edu https://podcasts.ohr.edu/

America's strength as the superpower extraordinaire came from conquering the impossible things, especially those things that, throughout man's history, have been thought of as absolutely impossible, and perhaps pertaining only to the realms of fantasy. Soaring through the sky effortlessly, invention of the ultimate weapon, and unlocking of nature and life's Enigma Code are three such monumental milestones of mankind's biggest successes. These are all the results of American painstaking efforts, admirable ingenuity, and undaunting quests for the unchartered waters. Before these famous successes, there were in fact uncountable epic failures. Book copies are on display and available on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Book Depository and other online resellers

In this episode of H. P.  Lovecast, Michele Brittany and Nicholas Diak discuss two short stories from Douglas Wynne's Collection, Something in the Water and Other Stories: "The Enigma Code" and "Tracking the Black Book."Episode edited by: Michele BrittanyThumbnail photo by: Michele BrittanyIntro/Outro Music: "Azathoth" by Philippe Gerber / John 3:16 (Bandcamp page). Check out John 3:16's new album, Swarm.H. P. Lovecast Logo: Philip YountLinks to Buy Something in the WaterWeird House Press Product PageAmazon PageDouglas Wynne's LinksAmazon Author PageWebsiteTwitterBumperThis episode's bumper is courtesy of Angela Yuriko Smith who can be found on Twitter and at their website.Support HP Lovecast PodcastIf you liked this episode and want to support HP Lovecast, consider purchasing one of our books:Horror Literature from Gothic to Post-Modern: Critical EssaysHorror in Space : Critical Essays on a Film SubgenreJames Bond and Popular Culture: Essays on the Influence of the Fictional SuperspyThe New Peplum: Essays on Sword and Sandal Films and Television Programs Since the 1990sOr consider donating to our Ko-Fi account. Link to CoKoCon 2022 where we will be attending Labour Day weekend.

You know I love epistemology — the study of how we know what we know. It was high time I dedicated a whole episode to this topic. And what better guest than Aubrey Clayton, the author of the book Bernoulli's Fallacy: Statistical Illogic and the Crisis of Modern Science. I'm in the middle of reading it, and it's a really great read! Aubrey is a mathematician in Boston who teaches the philosophy of probability and statistics at the Harvard Extension School. He holds a PhD in mathematics from the University of California, Berkeley, and his writing has appeared in Pacific Standard, Nautilus, and the Boston Globe. We talked about what he deems “a catastrophic error in the logic of the standard statistical methods in almost all the sciences” and why this error manifests even outside of science, like in medicine, law, public policy, etc. But don't worry, we're not doomed — we'll also see where we go from there. As a big fan of E.T Jaynes, Aubrey will also tell us how this US scientist influenced his own thinking as well as the field of Bayesian inference in general. Our theme music is « Good Bayesian », by Baba Brinkman (feat MC Lars and Mega Ran). Check out his awesome work at https://bababrinkman.com/ (https://bababrinkman.com/) ! Thank you to my Patrons for making this episode possible! Yusuke Saito, Avi Bryant, Ero Carrera, Brian Huey, Giuliano Cruz, Tim Gasser, James Wade, Tradd Salvo, Adam Bartonicek, William Benton, Alan O'Donnell, Mark Ormsby, Demetri Pananos, James Ahloy, Robin Taylor, Thomas Wiecki, Chad Scherrer, Nathaniel Neitzke, Zwelithini Tunyiswa, Elea McDonnell Feit, Bertrand Wilden, James Thompson, Stephen Oates, Gian Luca Di Tanna, Jack Wells, Matthew Maldonado, Ian Costley, Ally Salim, Larry Gill, Joshua Duncan, Ian Moran, Paul Oreto, Colin Caprani, George Ho, Colin Carroll, Nathaniel Burbank, Michael Osthege, Rémi Louf, Clive Edelsten, Henri Wallen, Hugo Botha, Vinh Nguyen, Raul Maldonado, Marcin Elantkowski, Tim Radtke, Adam C. Smith, Will Kurt, Andrew Moskowitz, Hector Munoz, Marco Gorelli, Simon Kessell, Bradley Rode, Patrick Kelley, Rick Anderson, Casper de Bruin, Philippe Labonde, Matthew McAnear, Michael Hankin, Cameron Smith, Luis Iberico, Alejandro Morales, Tomáš Frýda, Ryan Wesslen and Andreas Netti. Visit https://www.patreon.com/learnbayesstats (https://www.patreon.com/learnbayesstats) to unlock exclusive Bayesian swag ;) Links from the show: Aubrey's website: https://aubreyclayton.com/ (https://aubreyclayton.com/) Aubrey on Twitter: https://twitter.com/aubreyclayton (https://twitter.com/aubreyclayton) Bernoulli's Fallacy: https://aubreyclayton.com/bernoulli (https://aubreyclayton.com/bernoulli) Aubrey's probability theory lectures based on E.T Jayne's work: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9v9IXDsJkktefQzX39wC2YG07vw7DsQ_ (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9v9IXDsJkktefQzX39wC2YG07vw7DsQ_) What Society Gets Wrong About Statistics: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fDulF2MzsIU (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fDulF2MzsIU) The Prosecutor's Fallacy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosecutor%27s_fallacy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosecutor%27s_fallacy) The Theory That Would Not Die -- How Bayes' Rule Cracked the Enigma Code: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10672848-the-theory-that-would-not-die (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10672848-the-theory-that-would-not-die) LBS #18, How to ask good Research Questions and encourage Open Science, with Daniel Lakens: https://www.learnbayesstats.com/episode/18-how-to-ask-good-research-questions-and-encourage-open-science-with-daniel-lakens (https://www.learnbayesstats.com/episode/18-how-to-ask-good-research-questions-and-encourage-open-science-with-daniel-lakens) LBS #35, The Past, Present & Future of BRMS, with Paul Bürkner: https://www.learnbayesstats.com/episode/35-past-present-future-brms-paul-burkner (https://www.learnbayesstats.com/episode/35-past-present-future-brms-paul-burkner) LBS #40, Bayesian Stats... Support this podcast

Happy Remembrance Day 2021 to all of you! I wanted to put together something for this day to give thanks and shine more light onto why we celebrate this day and why it is so important to remember. To help me, Jordan Vezeau, I welcome back the man, the myth, the legend, Lynn-Philip Hodgson! We enjoy another great conversation that truly shows how bright Canada has shined in times of need. The long-established and familiar trend of putting Canada down openly is often practiced, but rarely does the other side of the coin show its face. The side where all of the amazing and sometimes unbelievable stories of Canadian heroism, bravery, and extraordinary accomplishments are shared. Again, Lynn and I shine light where it is needed and discuss a range of amazing Canadian stories and people. We discuss Camp-X, Resistance Fighters, Gestapo interrogations, safehouse etiquette and technique, Codebreakers, and Funkspiel! There is a lot of interesting spy material we cover in this one, stuff that inspires countless Hollywood movies and television shows. Real life is much more interesting to divulge! Enjoy and Happy Remembrance Day!*The giveaway contest is still open to win a copy of William Ramsey's new book, ‘Global Death Cult.' So be sure to check out our social media for details before it is too late!***Being a brand-new podcast, all support is appreciated, any shape or form. That being said, I would highly appreciate a thumbs up on YouTube and PLEASE click ‘Subscribe'! If you are listening on Apple, a 5-star review would mean so much! Thank you all, and please enjoy what I want to share with the world by bringing interesting and important knowledge to the people! Rock on and be well. **Resources: DIVULGENCEYOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCStiGMkq3vDyOU6AW6DyvMgBITCHUTE - https://www.bitchute.com/channel/8QsxZf1nxO0C/TWITTER - @divulgencepodINSTAGRAM - @divulgencepodPodcast available on YouTube, Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music, Stitcher, Pandora. For bookings or promotions, please message on Twitter. LYNN-PHILIP HODGSONhttp://www.camp-x.comPre/Post-Show Resources, Mentions, and RecommendationsHere are some resources to check out before or after you enjoy this episode! They have been mentioned in the episode or just generally recommended. *PLEASE NOTE: With all movies and documentaries (but especially Hollywood movies), ensure you are not taking all the details in the film as facts. Even if the movie states it is based on or inspired by a true story or true events, details are most likely very skewed and altered. As for books and written works: just because it is written (in a book), does NOT mean it is true, more likely to be true, or more true! A rule my anxiety ridden mind has always gone with: Never take one source as a main source. Unlike math, these sorts of facts can get a slight change at one point that can cause a drastic change at another point, eventually leaving history hidden, washed, or obscured.     Books: ‘Inside Camp-X' by Lynn Philip Hodgson, ‘The Hut Six Story: Breaking the Enigma Code' by Gordon Welchman, ‘A Man Called Intrepid: The Incredible WWII Narrative…' by William Stevenson, ‘Spy/Counterspy' by Dusko Popov, ‘Global Death Cult: The Order of Nine Angles, Atomwaffen, and the Slaughter of the Innocents' by William Ramsey (GIVEAWAY PRIZE)        

The boys are back with a brand new series. Ryan and Jamie discuss the exceptional work done at Bletchley Park during the Second World War by the likes of Alan Turning and Joan Clarke in breaking the German Enigma machine. They talk about the invention of computers, MI6 and Boffins.

The British military needed to crack the German Enigma Code to win World War II. It had nearly 159 quintillion solutions. They called on Alan Turing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

एलन ट्यूरिंग का नाम अधिकतर लोगों ने या तो नहीं सुना होता है और अगर सुना होता है तो या तो द्वितीय विश्व युद्ध के दौरान जर्मन कोडिंग मशीन एनिग्मा के कोड को तोड़ने के लिए, या तो उसके बाद समलैंगिक होने की वजह से उनके खिलाफ ब्रिटिश सरकार द्वारा चलाए गए मुकदमे की वजह से. ये दोनों कहानियां भी अपने आप में बहुत दिलचस्प हैं और इन पर एक फिल्म The Imitation Game भी बन चुकी है. तो आज मैंने सोचा ट्यूरिंग के बारे में कुछ नया बताया जाए, जिसके बारे में लोगों को ज्यादा पता नहीं है, लेकिन जिसके बिना आधुनिक दुनिया की कल्पना भी नहीं की जा सकती.

Alan Turning was a visionary in mathematics, cryptography, computer science, code-cracking, philosophy, and more. He set the foundations for modern computing and artificial intelligence, and helped crack the Enigma Code - saving an estimated 2 years of continuing war and up to 14 million people in the process.  He was also openly gay, which led to his arrest and chemical castration by the British authorities. It's a tragic story of a brilliant life cut too short by society's inability to view gay people as human.

This week host Lipi Turner-Rahman covers The Rose Code, a novel about 3 World War II women and their growing friendship will working on the Enigma Code. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Our guest is Paul Sabin, a sports data scientist and an analytics writer at ESPN. Paul has worked on predictive and descriptive models for sports performance including ESPN's proprietary metrics such as BPI, FPI, and Strength of Record (SOR). Paul explains how he ended up working for ESPN, why he is Bayesian instead of a frequentist, and how a Bayesian approach to the real world can make you more informed and better off. We also discuss the applications of sports analytics in the major US sports leagues including the NFL and the NBA. Paul references a book for those who want to learn more. The book is called The Theory That Would Not Die: How Bayes' Rule Cracked the Enigma Code, Hunted Down Russian Submarines, and Emerged Triumphant from Two Centuries of Controversy.

Bayes’ Rule has been used in AI, genetic studies, translating foreign languages and even cracking the Enigma Code in the Second World War. We find out about Thomas Bayes - the 18th century English statistician and clergyman whose work was largely forgotten until the 20th century.

Stephen Wolfram answers general questions from his viewers about science and technology as part of an unscripted livestream series. Questions include: How did Alan Turning crack the Enigma Code? - Can you explain Newton seconds law of motion? - How much of science is kept secret, either classified by the military or waiting for monetization inside private research labs? - How should we understand the double-slit experiment with light? If light is made of particles whose quantum wave functions interfere, producing the diffraction pattern we see? Or is light an electromagnetic wave that produces an interference pattern like any other wave phenomenon? - Why does no time pass at the speed of light? - Computers were inspired in particular by Turing works, right? - Where does the word compute in English come from? - Why is the Von Neumann CPU architecture still dominating instead of more parallel solutions? See the full Q&A video playlist: https://wolfr.am/youtube-sw-qa

The American Computer & Robotics Museum is the oldest continually operating museum of its kind in the world. Founded in May of 1990 by visionary collector George Keremedjiev, the American Computer & Robotics Museum inspires visitors of all ages to explore the past and imagine the future of the Information Age through thought-provoking exhibits, innovative storytelling, and the bold exchange of ideas. Our exhibits span 4,000 years of human history, from original cuneiform tablets to the first personal computers, and include topics such as Artificial Intelligence, Quantum Computing, the Space Race, Cracking the Enigma Code, and more. ACRM turns 30 in 2020, and we’re making plans to ensure that the next 30 years are even better. Find out more in our latest Strategic Plan. The American Computer & Robotics Museum has earned a Certificate of Excellence from TripAdvisor for six years running, and is rated the #1 Thing to Do in Bozeman. Visit us, and you’ll see why distinguished Harvard scientist Edward O. Wilson calls us, “Inch for inch, the best museum in the world.” --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/loren-alberts/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loren-alberts/support

Alan Turing is the person who broke the Enigma Code which defeated Hitler and stopped World War 2. He pioneered the fields of digital computation, cyber technology, and artificial intelligence. Then the government attacked him for being gay and chemically castrated him as punishment. We will restore the legacy of our hero Alan Turing. To read the full article, please click on: Visit https://www.hollywoodinsider.com/Alan-Turing-hero/ - For YouTube please visit https://www.YouTube.com/hollywoodinsidertv?sub_confirmation=1 | Hollywood Insider focuses on substance and meaningful entertainment, so as to utilize media as a tool to unite and better our world, by combining entertainment, education and philanthropy, while being against gossip and scandal. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Let's build a mystery.If you want to support the work that I do, you can join the project on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cedorsett Or buy me a Coffee on Ko-fi. Join my Discord. YouTube Channel= https://www.youtube.com/user/cedorsett/ Site: https://www.projectshadow.com Dragon's of Night: https://www.worldanvil.com/w/dragons-of-night Twitter: https://twitter.com/cedorsett Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/projectshadowsite/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mythweaving/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mythweaving/support

Let's build a mystery. Join our Discord If you want to support the work that I do, you can join the project on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cedorsett YouTube Channel= https://www.youtube.com/user/cedorsett/ Site: https://www.projectshadow.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/cedorsett Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/projectshadowsite/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/projectshadow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/projectshadow/support

Julia Parsons joins Tim to talk about her role as a code-breaker during World War II. Julia was part of a a team of Navy women stationed in Washington, D.C. during World War II who worked to decipher German submarine messages that were sent in secret code using the Enigma machine. Her work relied on the now legendary Bombe machine invented by Alan Turing. https://traffic.libsyn.com/shapingopinion/WWII_-_Cracking_the_Enigma_Code_auphonic.mp3   If you’ve ever seen the motion picture The Imitation Game, you would be familiar with the story of Alan Turing and his highly secretive and revolutionary work during World War II. If you have seen that movie, it may give you a greater sense of what Julia Parsons, this episode’s guest, did in her own way to help the Allies defeat the Nazis. Not long after the war started, German submarines were sinking more ships than the United States could replace. During 1942, German subs patrolled just off America’s Atlantic coast. Under the cover of darkness, they would torpedo ships that were silhouetted against the city lights in the background. In the open water, German U-boats would operate in packs and sink entire convoys in coordinated attacks. If a U-boat spotted a convoy, the German skipper would communicate with other U-boats nearby using a complex machine that sent coded messages that only other U-boats could decipher using the same machine. Then they would converge like a pack of wolves and attack allied ships. The goal was to cut off England’s supply line from the United States. The machine that the German military used to create that secret code was called the Enigma. Enigma was so sophisticated it was thought impossible to crack. The entire secret language the machine used changed completely every 24 hours. So, even if you were to crack the code of the machine today, you would have to start all over again tomorrow. Both the Americans and the British were working hard on both sides of the Atlantic to crack the German military’s secret code. In England, British Intelligence put together a team of their greatest minds and set about trying to solve the Enigma code. Alan Turing, young a mathematical genius, ran his own group as part of that effort, which would somehow find a way to crack the Enigma code. In the process, he and his team created a new machine. Turing had realized that human beings alone could not analyze the vast amounts of data required every 24 hours to solve the Enigma problem each day. They needed a machine that was equally sophisticated at unlocking the Enigma code. The machine Turing’s team invented was known as the Bombe, and not only would it crack the Enigma code, shortening World War II by two or three years and saving countless lives, but it would also launch the modern era of computing. Thanks to the Bombe machine, the Allies could read German communications and gain a strategic military advantage in the field. German U-boats were neutralized. Allied ships were steered away from U-boats and kept safe. In December 1942, Turing went to the United States to share what he knew about Enigma, along with his own solutions, with the U.S. military. Meanwhile, the U.S. had its own code-cracking team. Within that larger U.S. effort, Julia Parsons was on a team of Navy women who worked to decipher German U-boat messages sent by the Enigma machine. In the Naval Communications Annex on Nebraska Avenue, thousands of WAVES (Women Accepted for Voluntary Emergency Services) worked in three shifts to break the codes the Germans used in Europe and on the Atlantic, and by the Japanese in the Pacific. Links How Alan Turing Cracked the Enigma Code, The Imperial War Museums Overlooked No More: Alan Turing, Condemned Code Breaker and Computer Visionary, New York Times Germans Unleash U-boats, History.com How Did the Enigma Machine Work? The Guardian Pittsburgh Veterans Reflect on the Role of Women in the Military,

In this third and final episode on cryptography, we explore Allied code breaking efforts during WW2 and their connection to one of the Internet’s most bizarre cryptographic mysteries. We also learn that anagrams are the bombe (and yeah, it's really spelled that way). In Falken's Maze, technologist and former professor Jason Thomas explores the intersection of technology, history, and culture. Created for listeners nostalgic for the 80s but who also want to understand the complexities of today, our show demystifies the world's most compelling technologies and events through 80's movies, music, and television. This is where history, tech, and retro pop collide. If you enjoy the show, tell a friend, leave a review, click some stars!! Find us online at www.falkenspodcast.com. References: Alfred Mosher Butts Biography by MIT History of Scrabble by Hasbro Sneakers (Setec Astronomy) Clip Cicadas & Security, Part 2: When a Verified PGP Key Takes You on a Trip to the Desert Cicada 3301: An Internet Mystery (Video) The Secret Lives of Codebreakers: The Men and Women Who Cracked the Enigma Code at Bletchley Park by Sinclair McKay Bletchley Park: Why it Matters by Bletchley Park Trust The Enigma Machine Explained by Simon Singh The Code Book: The Science of Secrecy from Ancient Egypt to Quantum Cryptography by Simon Singh Music: CBS Special Presentation Intro Street Dancing by Timecrawler 82 is Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (4.0) International license Paint The Sky by Dysfunction_AL (c) copyright 2015 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license.

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With the Bet Club unable to buy a win (we checked, not allowed) lean times call for drastic measures....

This week we are taking a look at the awards darling, The Imitation Game, which gives us a brief glimpse into the life of Alan Turing and his exploits on cracking the Nazi's Enigma Code and helping end World War II years earlier than it would have. This was in Adam's top five movies the year it came out, and both of us thoroughly enjoyed it even though it's absolutely heartbreaking to see how Alan was treated for being gay after doing so much to help his country, the world, and the future as we know it. Feel free to send us feedback and suggestions to CinemaQueens@gmail.com and on social media @CinemaQueens!

We're in Milton Keynes, England, with Lindsay Williams of Lindsay Does Languages. The town is best known for Bletchley Park, where the Enigma Code was cracked during World War II. It is a short ride from London, so it makes a perfect detour to get out of the big city for a day trip. The Show notes are at https://WeTravelThere.com/milton  Don’t wait in airport security lines. We have a special limited time offer for listeners. Try CLEAR free for 2 months, when you go to wetravelthere.com/clear and sign up today.

This week, Dr. Mike and Danny ask 'do we need a god to be ethical?' They throw a light on Jeremy Bentham, Utilitarianism, the Hedonic Calculus and Kant's 'Ought to'. Also:the Enigma Code and the WW2 bombing of Coventry, the Ethics of Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Kahn and the 'Invisible Gardener'. Join Our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/454227078353259/ Follow us on Twitter: @PhilosophyWtf Contact us: philosophywtf@gmail.com

Colonial Williamsburg is part of America's historic triangle. Today, it is a historic area that features a look back into the America of colonial times just as the struggle for independence was sparking. Visitors can watch artisans ply trades from the past and visit dozens of historic buildings that have been restored to their eighteenth century charm. This is a place where one can walk in the footsteps of our Founding Fathers and experience the reality and uncertainty of the times that earlier Americans lived under, both free and slave. In any city with this much history, there is bound to be talk of a ghost or two. And there are many here with fascinating stories of pirates, poisonings, suicides and war. Many of the historic buildings have ghost stories attached to them. Join me as I explore the history and hauntings of Colonial Williamsburg. The Moment in Oddity features the largest baby ever born and This Month in History features the Enigma Code broken. Check out the website: http://historygoesbump.com Show notes can be found here: https://historygoesbump.blogspot.com/2018/07/ep-266-colonial-williamsburg.html Become an Executive Producer: http://patreon.com/historygoesbump Music: Vanishing from http://purple-planet.com (Moment in Oddity) In Your Arms by Kevin MacLeod http://incompetech.com (This Month in History) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ All other music licensing: PODCASTMUSIC.COM License Synchronization, Mechanical, Master Use and Performance Direct License for a Single Podcast Series under current monthly subscription.  

In this episode we discuss the development of computer hacking from the breaking of the Enigma Code to the emergence of the Anonymous movement. The following topics are covered: What is hacking?, the history of the people involved, the move to the web, denial of service, black hats vs white hats, smart phones, Anonymous, Church of Scientology and the Playstation Hack. Music: The Journey by Graham Walker & Computer Love by Kraftwerk. If you would like to make a donation to the show then please click on the PayPal button. Many thanks for your support.

Robert Harris made his name with Fatherland, a thriller which imagined what life would have been like in Britain had Hitler won the War. It sold over three million copies, was translated round the world, and became the first of three films inspired by his books. He went on to write thrillers about the Enigma Code, the financial crash, the Dreyfus Affair, and the destruction of Pompeii. And Ghost, a memorable book and film about a ghost-writer to a politician who closely resembles Tony Blair. Robert Harris's most recent book is Dictator and it completes a trilogy about the Roman politician and philosopher Cicero, a project which has preoccupied him for 12 years. In Private Passions, he talks to Michael Berkeley about the underlying theme running through his work: what really interests him is power, and the rise and fall of political fortunes. He looks back on the extraordinary overnight success of Fatherland, and its less than enthusiastic reception in Germany. Robert Harris reveals, too, the importance of music when he is researching a new novel, and shares his excitement at the discovery of composers of the Spanish Baroque. Other music choices include Bach, Beethoven, John Barry, and Amy Winehouse. And a rousing extract from a speech which he believes to be the best piece of political rhetoric ever delivered - we hear why. A Loftus Media Production for BBC Radio 3 Produced by Elizabeth Burke.

Kirsty Young's castaway is Pamela Rose. Now aged 97, she was a Bletchley Girl who spent her war years working in total secrecy, painstakingly indexing snippets of information that would prove vital to the the war effort. Alan Turing and his fellow cryptanalysts would eventually break the Enigma Code and it's said that this breakthrough shortened the war by two years. Born into a musical family, she first took to the stage at boarding school. Pamela's lifelong ambition to be an actress was interrupted by the war and the invitation to work at Bletchley. Despite finding the work in the indexing section of Hut 4 something of a disappointment at first, she and her fellow workers still managed to have fun and she met her husband Jim at a hop when he asked her to dance. They married after the war and it wasn't until nearly sixty years later and after Jim's death that she would finally achieve her dream of acting on the West End stage. Producer: Cathy Drysdale.

On this week’s show, Darren explores trigger warnings, how they’re used, and whether they should be. Cristina bites into a segment about misleading product claims and food labelling. Finally, Pat takes on a listener’s suggestion to tap into Poland's Enigma Code Breakers.

The man who nearly took the fall for NASA back in 1986. A grandma, registered nurse, and barrel racer. Cracking the "Enigma Code." And we explore why humans laugh.

Alan Turing war einer der Väter der Informatik, er half, den sogenannten "Enigma-Code" zu knacken, um die Funksprüche der Nazis zu entschlüsseln - und er wollte wissen: Können Maschinen denken? Autor: Martin Schramm