top | item 46532786 (no title) NelsonMinar | 1 month ago A stopped clock is right twice a day. These recommendations come from a corrupted source and therefore have no value. discuss order hn newest buellerbueller|1 month ago ...but you just made the argument that corrupted sources can be, on occasion, correct. Dylan16807|1 month ago There's no contradiction there. A stopped clock is sometimes right and has no information value.If a particular clock was never right, that would actually give it positive information value, because it would at least tell you one time it isn't.One of the big design flaws of the engima machine was that no plaintext letter ever encrypted to the same letter. brianf0|1 month ago This... is so silly.
buellerbueller|1 month ago ...but you just made the argument that corrupted sources can be, on occasion, correct. Dylan16807|1 month ago There's no contradiction there. A stopped clock is sometimes right and has no information value.If a particular clock was never right, that would actually give it positive information value, because it would at least tell you one time it isn't.One of the big design flaws of the engima machine was that no plaintext letter ever encrypted to the same letter.
Dylan16807|1 month ago There's no contradiction there. A stopped clock is sometimes right and has no information value.If a particular clock was never right, that would actually give it positive information value, because it would at least tell you one time it isn't.One of the big design flaws of the engima machine was that no plaintext letter ever encrypted to the same letter.
buellerbueller|1 month ago
Dylan16807|1 month ago
If a particular clock was never right, that would actually give it positive information value, because it would at least tell you one time it isn't.
One of the big design flaws of the engima machine was that no plaintext letter ever encrypted to the same letter.
brianf0|1 month ago