Alan Turing Google Doodle (and how to solve it)
Google is celebrating Alan Turing’s 100th birthday. Alan Mathison Turing is his full name and he was an English mathematician, logician, cryptanalyst, and computer scientist.
Understand the working principle before using this doodle: http://www.cryptlife.com/internet/google/how-to-use-alan-turing-google-doodle
Google has praised him by integrating a logo in its homepage. This sounds good. This video will show you the answers for making the whole Google logo to be colored. by solving the Doodle. The Doodle has around 12 levels where, when you complete answering 6 answers, and when you refresh the homepage, you’ll get the next level to be solved.
This video is contains the answer for the first level.
Strange Random Cryptography Quote:
“Cryptography is like literacy in the Dark Ages. Infinitely potent, for good and ill… yet basically an intellectual construct, an idea, which by its nature will resist efforts to restrict it to bureaucrats and others who deem only themselves worthy of such Privilege.” Vin McLellan, “A Thinking Man’s Creed for Crypto”
Related articles
- VIDEO: What do we owe Alan Turing? (bbc.co.uk)
- Letter: Alan Turing revisited (guardian.co.uk)
- In Honor of Alan Turing: a LEGO Turing Machine (adafruit.com)
- Crack the Alan Turing cipher (wired.co.uk)
- Quiz Of The Week: Take Our Turing Test (techweekeurope.co.uk)
- Alan Turing’s Cryptographic Legacy (oup.com)
- The highly productive habits of Alan Turing (arstechnica.com)
- Alan Turing: why the tech world’s hero should be a household name (adafruit.com)
- Alan Turing at the Science Museum (guardian.co.uk)
- Britain still owes Alan Turing a debt – Telegraph (exitlanguages.wordpress.com)
3-D Copying Makes Michelangelos of the Masses – Bloomberg
When Cosmo Wenman went to the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles in late May, he did what many people do.
He took photos of some of his favorite sculptures. But instead of a few snapshots, Wenman took hundreds of pictures, documenting busts and reliefs from every accessible angle. Then he did something currently unusual — but likely to become common.
Wenman turned the photos into three-dimensional digital maps, using a free program called Autodesk 123D Catch. Then he used the maps to print miniature plastic replicas on the $2,000 MakerBot 3-D printer in his home office. And he made one of his best scans freely available, uploading it to the Thingiverse site where MakerBot enthusiasts share digital plans. Now, alongside the hobbyist designs for specialty tools, robot figurines and hair ornaments, you can find an 18th-century relief, John Deare’s “Venus Reclining on a Sea Monster with Cupid and a Putto.”
On Thingiverse, you can also find data maps for around three dozen sculptures from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Unlike Wenman’s one-man amateur venture, these scans are the result of an official collaboration between MakerBot Industries LLC and the Met. This month, the museum hosted a two- day “Hackathon” in which artists working with MakerBot staff members and equipment used the same process to create scans and replicas of Met sculptures, as well as their own derivative works.
Digital Scans
The technology is still primitive and frustrating, and the scans it produces are far from perfect, but the future is clear. The masterworks of three-dimensional art are joining the digital commons. For art lovers, this technological moment represents a tremendous opportunity. The combination of digital scans and inexpensive 3-D printing could do for three-dimensional art what prints have been doing for paintings and drawings for 500 years: make these works familiar, beloved and visually influential to people who will never have a chance to see them in person.
via 3-D Copying Makes Michelangelos of the Masses – Bloomberg.
Strange Random Museum Quote:
“I never can pass by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York without thinking of it not as a gallery of living portraits but as a cemetery of tax-deductible wealth.” – Lewis H. Lapham
Related articles
- 3D Printing Meets Fine Art (reason.com)
- The Met and MakerBot team up to translate classic works of art into the Thingiverse (geek.com)
- Print Your Own Lumpy Fifth Century Sculpture, Thanks to MakerBot and the Met (betabeat.com)
- Making Your Own Copies of the Met’s Masterpieces with a 3D Printer (blogs.discovermagazine.com)
- Epic: MakerBot is at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, scanning art for the world to download and make (thenextweb.com)
- 3D scans from the Met-3D hackathon (ponoko.com)
- Makerbot And The Met Team Up To Scan And Print Art (techcrunch.com)
- The Future of DIY: MakerBot 3d Printer (apartmenttherapy.com)
- MakerBot at the Met (gfi.com)
- NEWS FROM THE FUTURE – Scanning Art for the World to Download & Make (makezine.com)
msnbc.com Entertainment – Can World War II film long hidden by the Army aid today’s veterans?
“The guns are quiet now,” is the first line in John Huston‘s 1946 short film, “Let There Be Light,” which focuses on World War II veterans dealing with what we’d today call post-traumatic stress disorder.
Quiet, perhaps. But the echoes of those guns were still ringing in the minds of many returning soldiers — much as they still are with modern veterans.
Huston, himself a veteran and director of such films as “The Maltese Falcon” and “Treasure of the Sierra Madre,” filmed soldiers being treated at Long Island’s Mason General Hospital for what at the time was called shellshock.
Vodpod videos no longer available.
Film available online for streaming and download (for a limited time) at the National Film Preservation Foundation
Strange Random War Quote:
War does not determine who is right – only who is left. – Bertrand Russell
Related articles
- Can World War II film long hidden by the Army aid today’s veterans? (thegrio.com)
- Vet wants to return father’s Japanese flag momento from World War II (photos.mercurynews.com)
- Film: Movie Review: John Huston’s Let There Be Light (avclub.com)
- Flag of his father: A Vietnam veteran wants to return a bloodstained Japanese flag his father took as a trophy during World War II. (mercurynews.com)
- Paul Fussell: Remember the dead but don’t honor war (seattletimes.nwsource.com)
- Memorial Day – Time to Ask Why (veteranstoday.com)
- Symbolic stamp would support veterans programs (stripes.com)
- Attleboro war memorials adds 82 names (wpri.com)
- Flags get honorable retirement (newsobserver.com)