- About Me :
- Faves.com - Head Cheerleader
StartPad.org - We're working to build a community of software startups in Seattle including co-locating in the same downtown offices.
- Location :
- Seattle, WA
- Total Tags :
- 4,007 Tags
- Last Faved :
- 18 hours ago
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 14 2009 | music, integrated audio, internet radio
Quoted: Amazon.com: Logitech Squeezebox Duet WiFi Internet Radio: Electronics
- mike | Shared With: Everyone - 18 hours ago | seattle, startups, vc
Local venture firm - Rob Shurtleff, Kevin Ober, Pradeep Singh, and Kevin Ober.
- mike | Shared With: Everyone - 19 hours ago | journalism, startups, seattle
I'm working on a new site, PagesLike.com, that Roy and I started at last year's Gonzo Camp.
- mike | Shared With: Everyone - 22 hours ago | google, android, scanner, python
- mike | Shared With: Everyone - yesterday | enigma, code, paper
Another article using my example cipher text.
- mike | Shared With: Everyone - yesterday | enigma, paper
Paper Enigma example used here
Quoted: Presentation at University of West Florida's "lunch 'n learn" series, 8 September 2008
- mike | Shared With: Everyone - yesterday | enigma, code
Very nice explanation of enigma simulation code.
- mike | Shared With: Everyone - 2 days ago | chrome, javascript, demo, google
Very cute - a clock made out of scrollbars.
- mike | Shared With: Everyone - 2 days ago | lan party, sweden
Whoa! 10,000 person LAN party in Sweden
- mike | Shared With: Everyone - 2 days ago | firefox, passwords, openid
Account management and login in Mozilla/Firefox.
- mike | Shared With: Everyone - 2 days ago | charts, javascript, api
Quoted: Highcharts - Interactive JavaScript charts for your web pages.
Related Content from Around Faves
enigma
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A different type of "Paper Enigma"!
1 FaverViewed: 11 TimesQuoted: The Enigma machine is any of a family of related electro-mechanical rotor machines that have been used to generate ciphers for the encryption and decryption of secret messages. The Enigma was invented by German engineer Arthur Scherbius at the end of World War I. It was used commercially from the early 1920s and was adopted by military and governmental services of a number of countries — most notably by Nazi Germany before and during World War II. A variety of Enigma models were produced, but the German military model, the Wehrmacht Enigma, is the version most commonly discussed.
- mike - Nov 09 20082 FaversViewed: 3 Times
- mike - Mar 25 20081 FaverViewed: 11 Times
