Difference between revisions of "Derek's wiki test space"

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(Scratch pad downloads)
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==Comment box==
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||Tip||
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|To our knowledge, the
 +
provable security property is often taught as being self evident
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and is not questioned on any level (recent advances in quantum
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hacking may be an exception; however, such attacks are
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based on discrepancies between the model and real systems
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as opposed to the security of the model itself). The commonly
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cited reason for no-cloning or quantum entanglement is very
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far from sufficient. Even in the technical literature, a
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key is often regarded as perfect whenever it is used
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in an application. One main purpose of this paper is to correct
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such a misconception and to demonstrate how the imperfect
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generated key affects the security proofs themselves.|
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==Symbol==
 
==Symbol==

Revision as of 21:00, 30 May 2019

Test space

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Comment box

||Tip|| |To our knowledge, the provable security property is often taught as being self evident and is not questioned on any level (recent advances in quantum hacking may be an exception; however, such attacks are based on discrepancies between the model and real systems as opposed to the security of the model itself). The commonly cited reason for no-cloning or quantum entanglement is very far from sufficient. Even in the technical literature, a key is often regarded as perfect whenever it is used in an application. One main purpose of this paper is to correct such a misconception and to demonstrate how the imperfect generated key affects the security proofs themselves.|


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__MATHJAX_NODOLLAR__ I owe you 20.

I owe you $20



I owe you $20

Infoboxtest

Infobox testing
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OK this is the test bed for the u-beaut infobox. What a pain to install. For the record, I followed the info at this link: http://www.etcwiki.org/wiki/Mediawiki_template_guide

Why the heck why isn't this a file you can just unpackage into a directory rather than having to manually create 20 files, I don't know.

I owe you $20

More Testing

  • [math]\int_a^y f(\alpha\,)\,dy[/math]
  • [math]\int_b^y f(\alpha\,)\,dy,{\rm does~it~work?}[/math]
  • [math]\int_b^y f(\alpha\,)\,dy,{\rm not~quite,~as~referencing~is~cactus.}[/math]
  • [math]\int_b^y f(\alpha\,)\,dy,cactii eradicated[/math]


According to scientists, the Sun is pretty big.[1] The Moon, however, is not so big.[2]

Green-rectangle.gif


MathJax Test

Here is an inline equation: \( x^2 \)

Here is a display equation: \begin{align} \int 2x \; dx &= x^2 + C \tag{1}\label{eqn:integral} \end{align}

That last equation was Eqn. \ref{eqn:integral}.

\( \int_a^y f(\alpha\,)\,dy , \)

and in display form

\[ \int_a^y f(\alpha\,)\,dy . \]

Scratch

Therefore, the minimal cost = $50 million [math]\times[/math] 360 = $18,000 million = $18 billion. The maximal cost is = $50 million [math]\times[/math] 20,300 = $1,016,500 million = $1 trillion (approx).

Scratch pad downloads

Presentations

Notes relating to Test space

  1. E. Miller, The Sun, (New York: Academic Press, 2005), 23-5.
  2. R. Smith, "Size of the Moon", Scientific American, 46 (April 1978): 44-6.