... Most basic and general explanation: cryptography is all about number theory, and all integer numbers (except 0 and 1) are made up of primes, so you deal with primes a lot in number theory. More specifically, some important cryptographi...

... Here's a one-liner to swap the values of two variables. Given variables a and b: b = [a, a = b][0]; Demonstration below: var a=1, b=2, output=document.getElementById('output'); output.innerHTML="<p>Original: "+a+", "+b+"</p>"; b = [a, a = b][0]; output.innerHT...

I am exploring the HashSet<T> type, but I don't understand where it stands in collections. 11 Answers ...

... It wasn't clear in the original question if we were talking about a standard type or not. I'm sure there have been many variations of this naming convention over the years. – Mark Ransom Nov 12 '09 at 22:50 ...

... Your problem is with your preprocessor definitions of IN and OUT: #define IN 1; /* inside a word */ #define OUT 0; /* outside a word */ Notice how you have a trailing semicolon in each of these. When the preprocessor expands them, your code will look roughly like: ...

...s (making sure to try different parameters within each algorithm as well), and select the best one by cross-validation. But if you’re simply looking for a “good enough” algorithm for your problem, or a place to start, here are some general guidelines I’ve found to work well over the ...

...s (making sure to try different parameters within each algorithm as well), and select the best one by cross-validation. But if you’re simply looking for a “good enough” algorithm for your problem, or a place to start, here are some general guidelines I’ve found to work well over the ...

...s (making sure to try different parameters within each algorithm as well), and select the best one by cross-validation. But if you’re simply looking for a “good enough” algorithm for your problem, or a place to start, here are some general guidelines I’ve found to work well over the ...

...s (making sure to try different parameters within each algorithm as well), and select the best one by cross-validation. But if you’re simply looking for a “good enough” algorithm for your problem, or a place to start, here are some general guidelines I’ve found to work well over the ...

...s (making sure to try different parameters within each algorithm as well), and select the best one by cross-validation. But if you’re simply looking for a “good enough” algorithm for your problem, or a place to start, here are some general guidelines I’ve found to work well over the ...