Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli  40

Encryption algorithms that run on classical computers that are expected to be resistant to quantum computers.

This is notably not the case of the dominant 2020 algorithms, RSA and elliptic curve cryptography, which are provably broken by Grover's algorithm.

However, as of 2020, we don't have any proof that any symmetric or public key algorithm is quantum resistant.

Post-quantum cryptography is the very first quantum computing thing at which people have to put money into.

The reason is that attackers would be able to store captured ciphertext, and then retroactively break them once and if quantum computing power becomes available in the future.

There isn't a shade of a doubt that intelligence agencies are actively doing this as of 2020. They must have a database of how interesting a given source is, and then store as much as they can given some ammount of storage budget they have available.

A good way to explain this to quantum computing skeptics is to ask them:Post-quantum cryptography is simply not a choice. It must be done now. Even if the risk is low, the cost would be way too great.

This is one of the first examples in most quantum field theory.

It usually does not involve any forces, just the interpretation of what the quantum field is.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=zv94slY6WqY&list=PLSpklniGdSfSsk7BSZjONcfhRGKNa2uou&index=2 Quantization Of A Free Real Scalar Field by Dietterich Labs (2019)

Founder: Peter Armstrong

The general idea is publishing entire books with usual copyright, but with gradual updates.

ruboss.com/ documents their stack, a somewhat similar choice to OurBigBook.com as of 2021, notably Next.js. But backend in Ruby on Rails. They actually managed Apollo/GraphQL, which Ciro Santilli would have liked, but din't have the patience for.

The founder/CEO Peter Armstrong www.linkedin.com/in/peterburtonarmstrong/ He looks like a nice guy.

Published on the session reports of the Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences at Berlin 1918 page 464.

Is about Maxwell's equations in curved spacetime, and notably introduces gauge theory.

Viewable for free at: archive.org/details/mobot31753002089727/page/464/mode/2up.

proteins also have a half-life, much like RNA. But it tends to be longer.

Of specific species: