I just watched a program about
the dudes in Bletchley Park. The mad bit was that the guy who invented Colossus had a PC in the 90s and had to take a course to learn how to use it. That's some crazy tech development you've got there, 20th century
( Citizen Cavy Admires your passion for conformity, Sun 30 Oct 2011, 18:32, 1 reply, 14 years ago)

I went there, they has a computing museum, it was awesome.
I also has Alan Turing Cuff Links. *GLESS* *awaits judgement*
( CQ Knows the truth, all of it., Sun 30 Oct 2011, 18:35, Reply)

have you seen the thing on Iplayer at the mo?
It's about Tutte and Flowers breaking tunny. That place was amazing. I wish I was that kind of clever
( Citizen Cavy Admires your passion for conformity, Sun 30 Oct 2011, 18:37, Reply)

I have not.
I shall try to look it up when I get home tomorrow. I wish I was too, I couldn't figure out how the enigma machines worked even with big diagrams and baby talk exlanations.
( CQ Knows the truth, all of it., Sun 30 Oct 2011, 18:41, Reply)

I read a really good book on codebreakinga while
ago - The Code Book by Simon Singh. Explained it all in a way that I could, at least for a while, understand. And be a bit obssessed with
( Citizen Cavy Admires your passion for conformity, Sun 30 Oct 2011, 18:48, Reply)

I might see if I can find a chap copy of this.
Sounds interesting
( CQ Knows the truth, all of it., Sun 30 Oct 2011, 18:49, Reply)

Be judged
Alan Turing liked young boys, and the local coppers were told to turn a blind eye.

Computers -v- Paedophila in WW2.

How was your Northern Weekend?
( The Disappointed Caravanner of the year, Sun 30 Oct 2011, 19:16, Reply)