One Thousand One Hundred and Seven Verification Tasks

What can electronic computers do? This question is not difficult for people today to answer. Computers can do many things through calculations, which are so complex that they can use calculation models to simulate complex weather conditions, or conduct nuclear tests completely virtually. That is to say, with the assistance of large-scale computers, humans can simulate virtual nuclear tests, completely replacing various nuclear test projects in reality that are dangerous and heavily polluted. On the smaller side, we can use tablets to play parkour games, and computers to play large-scale virtual games... Those complex image processing chips can even restore a virtual scene that is difficult to distinguish with the naked eye. Of course, in 1939, all of this was still a distant dream, but through their own efforts, human beings finally completed the dream of calculating 6,700 times per second in the laboratory of the Imperial University of Berlin. This dream does not seem to have the shocking power of flying into the sky or entering the sea, but it really marks another improvement of human civilization. Akado was also surprised and speechless for a long time after he got the real electronic computer developed by the Imperial University of Berlin. He is more familiar with the future than all the people around him put together. Of course, he knows better than others what a computer means. With this thing, the codes that could not be deciphered in the past are just a set of complicated word games; with this thing, some precise experiments that require countless experiments can be easily calculated as long as the rules are mastered; With this thing, some complex calculations that cannot be tested can be easily completed. From then on, anything that can be deduced by programs is no longer a difficult problem for humans! "My head of state, after checking and calculating, we have finally made a breakthrough in the code-breaking work used by the United Kingdom." When General Gaskell reported this, his tone was obviously full of surprise and excitement. Convinced: "The British army frequently used confusing and wrong word orders, which made it difficult for us to decipher." Gaskell also did not expect that such a difficult code deciphering task would be so easy in front of electronic computers . The complicated comparison work that makes people crash is simply handy for machines. It is impossible for the human brain to record and compare such a large amount of information, but computers are simply born for this. So when the results of the computer checking came out, all the code breakers had a bright feeling. The information that has been marked and checked repeatedly for several months was checked out in just a few minutes in front of the computer, and even human errors were marked out because of logical incomprehension. "We have sent the latest deciphering results to the navy for testing. Whether it will work or not will be about to happen." Gaskol is obviously very proud of this matter. You must know that when the two armies are fighting , How important it is to know the enemy's communication code, the pleasure of knowing what the enemy wants to do in advance is what every commander likes very much. After Akado got the news, he also nodded. This era can be said to be the best era for soldiers, and it can also be said to be the end of the era for traditional soldiers. Once this era is gone, the war in the new century will no longer have the soil for the birth of so-called handsome stars. On the future battlefield: the satellites in the sky have clearly seen the enemy's movements, the electromagnetic stem formed by superior electronic warfare weapons can block the enemy's eyes, and the powerful strike firepower suppresses the enemy outside the enemy's firepower range - if this is not winable, Then the commander can commit seppuku. But now on this battlefield: there is air force reconnaissance, but the effect is very limited. The inferior enemy can rely on camouflage and feint to deceive the opponent; the command level of the general can still influence the battlefield situation, at least in the war. It is still an important factor in controlling the battlefield situation, rather than crushing one's opponents with weapons.

And this era has passed, and after one after another brilliant generals have fallen, people are no longer familiar with the names of military generals, but the names of weapons such as F15 or Patriot Scud. Therefore, the generals of this era are happy, at least people will remember the defeated Yamamoto Fifty-Six, and the general who won the Gulf War seems to be less famous than the Tomahawk cruise missile and the F117 stealth bomber. "Let the navy pay attention, and don't expose too many flaws." After thinking about some questions that are not related to the matter in front of him, Akado finally said: "The British change the password very quickly. If they suspect us Once you master the code, you will change it." "My head of state, with this computer called 'Prophet', we can decipher their code at least ten times faster than before. We are not afraid of their replacement, because our deciphering speed has already It’s not what it used to be.” Gascoll was a little swollen, and he spoke with an expression of contempt for the British. It's really no wonder that he has this self-confidence. Anyone who completely crushes the opponent in terms of technology and means will show this expression. It is a kind of pride that is above the opponent, it is the pride of being lonely as a master. Because Turing told him that this computer called the Prophet is just a ladder of progress, far from their final goal, they will improve this machine, and within a month, the computing speed of this machine can be increased to every The level of 10,000 times per second. Akado was amused by the self-inflated Gascoll. He smiled and said, "Wouldn't it be better if the enemy didn't know the existence of our secret weapon? Do you think calculations don't cost money? The electricity bill is very expensive." It’s expensive, okay! You can’t leave all of these things to your intelligence department, and other departments are still queuing up, understand?” Hearing that other departments also want to use this computer, Gascoll immediately froze, and he even I have an ideal that I want to build such a computer in my own intelligence department, which is specially used to decipher the enemy's code. But he knew that it was impossible to mass-produce this thing, so these were just his personal good wishes. ... On the rough seas of the North Atlantic, a new German submarine is breaking through the waves. Because of the unique bow design of the submarine, the speed of this submarine is not fast, much slower than the old submarine with a sharp bow. Because they were operating in enemy-occupied areas, there were very few crew members who got out of the submarine to ventilate. Only the captain and a few first officers had this privilege. Putting down the binoculars in his hand, the first officer in charge of security leaned on the guardrail and complained: "I said, this baby has a long-range warning radar and an alarm receiver. We still use binoculars according to the regulations?" The off-white paint is painted with a huge number, and this number symbolizes the honor this submarine has achieved-U-47! This is a hull number that makes the Royal Navy gnash its teeth and makes the German Navy proud. "I can't trust machines!" Prien leaned on the railing, puffing and saying: "Where people can be used, we should work as hard as we can, if the radar fails, we will really be sunk by the enemy! At this time, an officer on duty climbed up the submarine conning tower and stuffed a message into Prien's hands: "Sir, the message sent from France with the highest level of code said that the intelligence department deciphered the British The password..." "Really?" Prien was overjoyed, and quickly grabbed it and read it carefully. The content was even more shocking than he had imagined, because according to the latest intercepted encrypted message, the United Kingdom and the United States are conspiring to restore the Icelandic air force base. Next, there is almost no suspense about the matter of course: relying on air transportation cannot meet the repair work of the Icelandic base, so the United States and the United Kingdom are deploying a large number of transport ships to rush to transport a batch of materials to Iceland. The even more astonishing news is that this telegram even clearly stated which route the transport fleet code-named "Alpine Dog" took and when it departed..."No Liar, right?" Most of the deciphering work in the past was to speculate on some ambiguous information from the vocabulary already mastered. The information this time was so detailed and accurate, maybe it was a trap set by the British! The first mate of the telegram said to Prien with a look of disbelief. "Maybe General Dönitz also felt that there was a risk, so he asked us to check it out and add some achievements to us by the way." Prien threw the cigarette butt into the sea, and then said with a smile: "Our submarine force, isn't it? Do you do this?" In the past, when they received all kinds of undetailed or erroneous information, they would also go to the sea area to verify the situation. The authenticity of this information was actually not important to the German Navy submarine force. They set sail and cruise the ocean, never letting go of any opportunity to hunt down their prey. "Let's check whether this information from China is accurate or not!" Prien exchanged the telegram to the officer on duty, and issued the combat order: "Turn the rudder to the right, correct the course by 19 degrees, and move forward at full speed! A few minutes later, a confirmation call came out of the small submarine. These calls echoed in the steel-welded channel, and there was a hint of joy in finding the prey in the loneliness: "Turn right, and the course is corrected by 19 degrees. ! Full speed ahead!" "Full speed ahead!" "Turn the rudder! Full speed ahead!" Book from /book/html/20/20728/index.html