The World of Dr. Justice: Advances in Cryptography

Thursday, October 22, 2015

Advances in Cryptography

Late-breaking news that has all the town talking:

These researchers have discovered the perfect password that’s also easy to remember!

http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonkblog/wp/2015/10/22/these-researchers-have-discovered-the-perfect-password-thats-also-easy-to-remember/

For security reasons, the WaPo has declined to reveal the actual password. But with the thoroughness which readers have come to expect from the World of Doctor Justice ™ (headquarters: Geneva), we offer it to you now. It is:

SWORDFISH

[Memorize this password -- Do not write it down!
After reading this post, destroy the computer you read it on.
There! Now you're secure.]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p0Gwe5gKgjo

~ The World of Dr Justice ~

~~ Science U Can Trust ™ ~~

For further cryptanalytic intricacies, click here.

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About the Author

David Justice studied French at the Sorbonne, mathematics and physics at Harvard and MIT, and math and linguistics at Berkeley. He is the author of The Semantics of Form in Arabic, in the Mirror of European Languages; and of the fictional works I Don’t Do Divorce Cases (which includes stories originally published in Ellery Queen and Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine) and Murphy on the Mount. He taught French at Berkeley, and linguistics at the University of Alberta, then worked at Merriam-Webster as Editor of Etymology (where he edited Webster’s Book of Word Histories) and as Editor of Pronunciation. He subsequently was editor-in-chief at Franklin Electronic Publishers. He is currently employed as a language analyst, and consultant for the University of Maryland. He lives with his bride of forty years, overlooking a peaceful lake.