Libgcrypt is a cryptography library developed as a separated module of GnuPG.It can also be used independently of GnuPG, but depends on its error-reporting library Libgpg-error. It provides functions for all fundamental cryptographic building blocks: Libgcrypt features its own multiple precision arithmetic implementation, with assembler implementations for a variety of processors, including Alpha, AMD64, HP PA-RISC, i386, i586, M68K, MIPS 3, PowerPC, and SPARC. It also features an entropy gathering utility, coming in different versions for Unix-like and Windows machines. Usually multiple, stable branches of Libgcrypt are maintained in parallel; since 2022-03-28 this is the Libgrypt 1.10 branch as stable branch, plus the 1.8 branch as LTS ("long-term support") branch, which will be maintained at least until 2024-12-31. (Wikipedia).
My 3D printed DIY speaker design. Tutorial: https://youtu.be/bmT21EHKQuM
From playlist 3D Printing
Meeting of the Jupyter/IPython development team.
From playlist JupyterLab Documentation
What is color? What is it that determines the color of an object? And what the heck is refraction? Good thing we just learned about electromagnetic radiation! Especially the visible spectrum. Let's take a look. Watch the whole Classical Physics playlist: http://bit.ly/ProfDavePhysics1 Mo
From playlist Classical Physics
logarithm of a matrix. I calculate ln of a matrix by finding the eigenvalues and eigenvectors of that matrix and by using diagonalization. It's a very powerful tool that allows us to find exponentials, sin, cos, and powers of a matrix and relates to Fibonacci numbers as well. This is a mus
From playlist Eigenvalues
Finding Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors
In studying linear algebra, we will inevitably stumble upon the concept of eigenvalues and eigenvectors. These sound very exotic, but they are very important not just in math, but also physics. Let's learn what they are, and how to find them! Script by Howard Whittle Watch the whole Math
From playlist Mathematics (All Of It)
Divisibility, Prime Numbers, and Prime Factorization
Now that we understand division, we can talk about divisibility. A number is divisible by another if their quotient is a whole number. The smaller number is a factor of the larger one, but are there numbers with no factors at all? There's some pretty surprising stuff in this one! Watch th
From playlist Mathematics (All Of It)
Linear Transformations on Vector Spaces
Remember when we learned about functions in algebra? Now we will learn something analogous for linear algebra, linear transformations. These take in some input vector and spit out something else. Let's learn how to use these! Script by Howard Whittle Watch the whole Mathematics playlist:
From playlist Mathematics (All Of It)
Matrix Multiplication and Associated Properties
We covered matrix addition, so how do we multiply two matrices together? It's not as straightforward as you might guess, so let's make sure we have this algorithm down! Watch the whole Mathematics playlist: http://bit.ly/ProfDaveMath Classical Physics Tutorials: http://bit.ly/ProfDavePhy
From playlist Mathematics (All Of It)