Cryptographic numen: Difference between revisions

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File:Janet Beta at ENIAC.jpg|link=Janet Beta at ENIAC|1997: Steganographic analysis of ''[[Janet Beta at ENIAC]]'' reveals previously unknown cryptographic numen.
File:Janet Beta at ENIAC.jpg|link=Janet Beta at ENIAC|1997: Steganographic analysis of ''[[Janet Beta at ENIAC]]'' reveals previously unknown cryptographic numen.
File:Solomon Kullback.jpg|link=Solomon Kullback (nonfiction)|August 4, 1963: Cryptanalyst, mathematician, and crime-fighter [[Solomon Kullback (nonfiction)|Solomon Kullback]] visits the [[Nested Radical]] coffeehouse in [[New Minneapolis, Canada]], where he gives an impromptu lecture on the application of data processing technology to the interpretation of cryptographic numina.
File:Grigori Rasputin 1916.jpg|link=Grigori Rasputin (nonfiction)|Mystic and faith healer [[Grigori Rasputin (nonfiction)|Grigori Rasputin]] publishes new class of cryptographic numen in violation of agreement with [[The Custodian]].
File:Grigori Rasputin 1916.jpg|link=Grigori Rasputin (nonfiction)|Mystic and faith healer [[Grigori Rasputin (nonfiction)|Grigori Rasputin]] publishes new class of cryptographic numen in violation of agreement with [[The Custodian]].
File:U-110.jpg|link=German submarine U-110 (1940) (nonfiction)|The [[German submarine U-110 (1940) (nonfiction)|German submarine U-110]] is captured by the Royal Navy. On board is a copy of ''The Unruly Submarine'', which Allied cryptographers later use to generate cryptographic numina.
File:U-110.jpg|link=German submarine U-110 (1940) (nonfiction)|The [[German submarine U-110 (1940) (nonfiction)|German submarine U-110]] is captured by the Royal Navy. On board is a copy of ''The Unruly Submarine'', which Allied cryptographers later use to generate cryptographic numina.

Revision as of 18:48, 3 April 2019

Cryptographic numen modelled as nano-wire.

A cryptographic numen (plural numina) is a numen (nonfiction) arising from cryptography (nonfiction).

Casio + N = CasiNo is a widely-known cryptographic numen.

Gray light is a related phenomena, often appearing when artificial intelligences (nonfiction) perform cryptographic computations.

In the News

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference