Epstein Secrets

fitting! @ Unfinished work (great tasks) Abraham Lincoln Not on Agenda! Review of Key Objectives & Criti

Brett Piersen Gettysburg Cemetery Agenda Dedication = Met on battlefield (great) = Dedicate porti eld - fitting! @ Unfinished work (great tasks) Abraham Lincoln Not on Agenda! Review of Key Objectives & Critical Success Factors = Note or remember what we say Organizational Overview Summary @ New nation

How Alan Turing invented the computer, helped win World War II and left us with one of the greatest puzzles of our time: are humans simply computers or are we more t

“It is not me that can’t keep a secret,” Abraham Lincoln joked. “It’s the people I | | Epst_9780451494566

on; Jacob Appelbaum, the Tor proselytizer; Ben Wizner, the ACLU lawyer; Barton Gellman; and Glenn Greenwald. “It is not me that can’t keep a secret,” Abraham Lincoln joked. “It’s the people I | | Epst_9780451494566_2p_all_r1.indd 231 @ 9/30/16 8:13AM | | HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019719 232 | HOW AMERICA LOST ITS SECRETS

Enigma encoding machines, with three encoding wheels, proved more of a challenge. Initially, British cryptanalysts led by the brilliant mathematician Alan Turing succeeded in build- ing a rudimentary computer to decipher Germany’s messages to its submarines and bombers, but in 1942 Germany added a fourth set o

“It is not me that can’t keep a secret, “Abraham Lincoln joked. “It’s the people I tell it that can’t.” In

on; Jacob Appelbaum, the TOR proselytizer; Ben Wizner, the ACLU lawyer; Barton Gellman; and Glenn Greenwald. “It is not me that can’t keep a secret, “Abraham Lincoln joked. “It’s the people I tell it that can’t.” In the same vein, Poitras could hardly rely on these five confidants not to tell her (and Snowden’s) t

Enigma encoding machines, with three encoding wheels, proved more of a challenge. Initially British cryptanalysts led by the brilliant mathematician Alan Turing succeeded in building a rudimentary computer to decipher German messages to its submarines and bombers, but, in 1942, Germany added a fourth set of e

0s on battlefields in the American Civil War, after the inventor Richard Gatling sent a package of samples to the White House and convinced President Lincoln - a famous gadget freak - that their firepower might bring the Civil War to a faster close. Lincoln ordered the Army to try the guns, but Gatling’s e

ended and the machine began. This was a puzzle that had been, in a sense, anticipated at the very dawn of the digital revolution by the mathematician Alan Turing in a 1950 paper called “Computing Machinery and Intelligence” that he published in the British journal Mind. “Can machines think?” Turing began.?5” H