Feb 14, 2020 20:23
@nvoigt, no clue. Perhaps ask on Meta?
Feb 14, 2020 19:17
Need a moderator to lock the post so the OP stops self-vandalizing the post.
 
Jun 12, 2019 20:17
See here
Jun 12, 2019 20:16
@GaneshSittampalam I think that may be after 24 years old or marriage. So OP could get married an then not have to use parent's income on FAFSA.
 
Apr 3, 2019 05:58
Is your question about "capitalists" or "capitalism"?
 

 The Side Channel

Mostly randomly generated noise. – crypto.stackexchange.com
Dec 3, 2018 21:21
Could use some more votes on questions to help push it along.
Dec 3, 2018 21:21
75
seL4

Proposed Q&A site for developers, maintainers, and users of the seL4 microkernel and systems running on top of seL4.

Currently in definition.

2
Dec 3, 2018 21:21
FYI, there is a new stackexchange proposed site that some here may be interested in.
Dec 3, 2018 21:20
Go for it!
Dec 3, 2018 21:20
@kelalaka I've definitely seen that in the past.
Feb 9, 2018 15:25
Why is it that I really want to respond with blockchain?
Feb 9, 2018 15:25
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Q: Is there a cryptographic solution for this “dating protocol”?

Alexey UstinovThe article Cryptographic Protocols with Everyday Objects by James Heather, Steve Schneider, and Vanessa Teague describes the following dating protocol (due to Charles Bennett): Alice and Bob wish to determine whether they both want to go on a date; but they want to avoid the embarrassing ...

Jan 31, 2018 17:58
@e-sushi I'll tell you in a few more weeks :)
Dec 20, 2017 18:22
With an upcoming challenge to find and exploit their backdoor.
 
Oct 30, 2018 19:52
If you file a provisional patent, then never file the real thing, would that make the USPTO more aware of it? Do they search previously submitted provisional patent applications?
 
Feb 2, 2018 13:42
If you want to verify, do the math on the unencrypted values. (141*2.modInverse(n)).mod(n), that sort of thing.
Feb 2, 2018 13:41
No, I'm saying that as far as I can tell, you are getting the right answer. Nothing else to do.
Feb 2, 2018 13:39
What I'm saying is that what you think is a random number is not actually random. It is in fact the right answer. For example, in the numbers I wrote above, you might have seen 9 and thought "man, why I am I getting this random number 9, that doesn't make sense." But 9 is in fact the right answer.
Feb 2, 2018 13:37
Are you just getting a blank line? Or are you getting a random number?
Feb 2, 2018 13:36
So what are you seeing?
Feb 2, 2018 13:36
Or is your question more of how to modify the decryption function such that you get 70.5?
Feb 2, 2018 13:34
So in your code example, you are expecting that last System.out.println to produce 70.5?
Feb 2, 2018 13:28
I'm confused as to what you are expecting. What do you expect to be seeing?
Feb 2, 2018 13:24
Are you getting an exception or something when trying to decrypt?
Feb 2, 2018 13:24
So in the example I gave you above, you would decrypt and get 9. You'd see that and think, "that is not what I was expecting, why is decryption failing". When in fact, decryption is not failing.
Feb 2, 2018 13:23
You should be able to decrypt it. The decryption might just not really be what you are expecting.
Feb 2, 2018 13:21
Yep.
Feb 2, 2018 13:18
Does this all make sense up to now?
Feb 2, 2018 13:18
Notice that there are no decimal values in my original set ({0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10}), so you cannot get something like 3.5.
Feb 2, 2018 13:17
Now, where it gets tricky is if the sum is not divisible by 2. Let say instead you had 7*2^{-1} (mod 11). Well that is the same thing as 7*6 (mod 11), which is 42 (mod 11). And 42 is equivalent to 9 mod 11. So, 7/2 (mod 11) is 9. Not what you expected, right?
Feb 2, 2018 13:15
Which is the answer you would have expected, right?
Feb 2, 2018 13:15
So, 6*2^{-1} is equivalent to 6*6 (mod 11). 36 is equivalent to 3 (mod 11).
Feb 2, 2018 13:13
It is not 0.5, but rather 6.
Feb 2, 2018 13:13
What is 2^{-1} (mod 11)?
Feb 2, 2018 13:12
Consider this, say I am working in the integers mod 11. So possible value are {0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10}. Lets say I want to compute (2+4)/2 (mod 11). That is the same as 6/2 (mod 11), which is the same as 6*2^{-1} (mod 11)
Feb 2, 2018 13:10
anyways, back to your code. You are correct, dividing an encrypted value that is even by 2 will result in what you expect. Dividing an encrypted value that is odd will not result in what you expect, but it does result in what I expect.
Feb 2, 2018 13:09
@Mubee, in your question you state I was wondering is it possible to divide two encrypted numbers which results in decimal ?. I'm saying that it is not possible to divide two encrypted numbers. Now, in your code, you are not dividing 2 encrypted numbers, you are dividing the sum of 2 encrypted numbers by the plaintext value 2.
Feb 2, 2018 12:14
Even then, you will not get a decimal answer.
Feb 2, 2018 12:14
@Mubee, you cannot divide two encrypted numbers. You can only divide by an unencrypted number.
 
Jan 29, 2018 20:41
Definitely not a formal requirement.
Jan 29, 2018 20:35
That said, the people here are pretty good about helping with the moderation.
Jan 29, 2018 20:35
always good to have more math folks :)
Jan 29, 2018 20:28
No more than a handful a week.
Jan 29, 2018 20:28
@MaartenBodewes That has definitely gotten less and less and tends to increase at the beginning of college semesters :)
Jan 29, 2018 20:26
~10-15
Jan 29, 2018 20:22
Including one order of magnitude more edits
Jan 29, 2018 20:22
@MaartenBodewes For the record, according to the current flag count, I've handled more than double the number of flags as e-sushi. :) (though he beats me in every other category).
Jan 29, 2018 20:15
The mod load is definitely not bad.
Jan 29, 2018 20:14
@MaartenBodewes The election is my fault. I decided that I was ready to step down. I've been at it 5 years now, so I figured I'd let someone else have a go.
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