In cryptography, padding is a technique used to ensure that plaintext data conforms to the required length for encryption algorithms, especially block ciphers. Block ciphers operate on fixed-size blocks of data (for instance, 128 bits or 256 bits), and if the plaintext does not fill up a complete block, padding is added to complete it.

The most important example is perhaps $SO(3)$ and $SU(2)$, both of which have the same Lie algebra, but are not isomorphic.

youtu.be/Ca7c5B7Js18?t=803 compares Lagrangian mechanics equation vs the direct x/y coordinate equation.

POODLE stands for "Padding Oracle On Downgraded Legacy Encryption." It is a security vulnerability that affects SSL 3.0, a protocol used to secure communications over a computer network. The vulnerability allows an attacker to exploit weaknesses in the way SSL 3.0 handles padding in encrypted messages, enabling them to decrypt sensitive information such as cookies or other data transmitted over secure channels. The POODLE attack works by forcing a target to fall back to SSL 3.

Classifies clichés in storytelling.

Every page is highly intelligent and interlinked to other pages.

It is incredible.

Just use MuseScore instead.

Weight: light.

Can import from: MIDI.

Can export to:

Ubuntu 20.04:tuxguitar-jsa was needed, otherwise no sound: askubuntu.com/questions/457321/tuxguitar-no-sound-in-14-04

Has OK step sequencer non-realtime up/down/left/right guitar based composition interface.

Has chord insertion.

Has bend editor.

Could be more amazing, but it is OK.

A bit limited by being very "guitar oriented". Shows you guitar strings, and you enter offset to each string. So to enter two adjacent notes you need to use two seprate strings and thing about the offsets. If only it had a more piano based interface.

Drum notation is also atrocious, you have to go to the top chord, and use high numbers starting at 36.

The PGP word list is a collection of human-readable words used in the Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) encryption system for generating passphrases and keys. It was designed to create memorable and easy-to-communicate phrases that can serve as reliable keys. The original word list contains 2,048 distinct words and is often used to create key fingerprints or passphrases that are more secure than random alphanumeric strings while remaining relatively easy for humans to remember and pronounce.

The dominating model of a computer.

The model is extremely simple, but has been proven to be able to solve all the problems that any reasonable computer model can solve, thus its adoption as the "default model".

The smallest known Turing machine that cannot be proven to halt or not as of 2019 is 7,918-states: www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=2725. Shtetl-Optimized by Scott Aaronson is just the best website.

A bunch of non-reasonable-looking computers have also been proven to be Turing complete for fun, e.g. Magic: The Gathering.

Online credentials for learning refer to various types of certifications, badges, diplomas, or degrees that individuals can earn through online educational programs. These credentials are often designed to recognize and validate a learner's skills, knowledge, and competencies acquired through online courses, workshops, or training programs. Here are some key aspects of online credentials: 1. **Types of Credentials**: - **Certificates**: Short-term programs that demonstrate mastery of specific skills or knowledge in a particular area.

The Nobel Prize of computer software or hardware!

More like a "lifetime achievement" though, rather than the Nobel Prize, which tends to be for more specific achievements.

The one-time pad (OTP) is a theoretically unbreakable encryption technique that uses a key that is as long as the message being encrypted. Here are key characteristics and principles behind the one-time pad: 1. **Key Usage**: In the one-time pad, a random key or "pad" is generated. This key must be statistically random, as long as the message, and used only once.

"A Man of Misconceptions" is a historical novel written by Jon Steele, published in 2013. The book tells the story of the life and adventures of the 17th-century Englishman, the astronomer, and mathematician Thomas Harriot, who was a contemporary of Galileo and Kepler. Harriot is portrayed as a man ahead of his time, grappling with the scientific and cultural limitations of his era.

Sample usage:This produces simple one liners for each request.

What you likely want is the -V option which fully disassembles each frame much as you can do in the GUI Wireshark: