Quantum cryptography

[leye]

Hi all,
I'm working on a class research project about quantum cryptography and
I found out this is very interesting information. Could anyone of you
give me more information on this subject? thanks.
Yen Le

 

[Ignacio Machin \( .NET/ C# MVP \)]

Hi

This is a C# ng, what makes you think you can get a good answer here?

 

[Guest]

leye,
Anytime you have a question about an advanced mathematical concept, a good
place to start is Wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_cryptography

Most of us here are focused on the C Sharp language as programmers and
aren't devoting much of our time to Quantum Mechanics or String Theory.
Peter

 

[Simon Tamman]

bool quantum = GetQuantumBoolean();

if(quantum)
{
// do normal stuff
}
else if(!quantum)
{
// do normal stuff
}
else
{
// here is where you put the quantum code. ;-)
}

 

[Alan Pretre]

bool quantum = GetQuantumBoolean();

if(quantum)
{
// do normal stuff
}
else if(!quantum)
{
// do normal stuff
}
else
{
// here is where you put the quantum code. ;-)
}

lol, Are you "certain" that's correct?

-- Alan

 

[Simon Tamman]

Okay so maybe:

if(quantum && !quantum)
{
// here
}

Is more accurate.

 

[Paul E Collins]

[quantum code, heh-heh]

I'm probably overthinking this, but it strikes me that the "quantum
code" could possibly also run if the variable was declared as volatile
and its value changed twice between the first "if" and the last
"else".

Also, I am now envisioning future errors like "object reference set to
*two* instances of an object".

Eq.

 

[Alan Pretre]

Also, I am now envisioning future errors like "object reference set to
*two* instances of an object".

And maybe something like

volatile const q = [quantum expr]

-- Alan