Template:Selected anniversaries/March 14: Difference between revisions
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File:Exponential-growth-diagram.svg|link=Crimes against mathematical constants|1955: "Conspiracy theories of about [[crimes against mathematical constants]] amount to a hoax, a complete fraud." | File:Exponential-growth-diagram.svg|link=Crimes against mathematical constants|1955: "Conspiracy theories of about [[crimes against mathematical constants]] amount to a hoax, a complete fraud." | ||
File:Brion_Gysin_scrying_engine_Hamangia_figurines.jpg|link=Brion Gysin|1965: Performance artist and crime-fighter [[Brion Gysin]] uses hand-held [[scrying engine]] to fight [[crimes against mathematical constants]]. | File:Brion_Gysin_scrying_engine_Hamangia_figurines.jpg|link=Brion Gysin|1965: Performance artist and crime-fighter [[Brion Gysin]] uses hand-held [[scrying engine]] to fight [[crimes against mathematical constants]]. | ||
File:Howard Aiken.jpg|link=Howard H. Aiken (nonfiction)|1973: Physicist and computer scientist [[Howard H. Aiken (nonfiction)|Howard H. Aiken]] dies. He designed the Harvard Mark I computer. | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 17:03, 10 February 2017
1854: Scientist and inventor Johann Philipp Reis uses Gnomon algorithm functions to fight crimes against mathematical constants.
1908: Mathematician Richard Courant proposes new class of Gnomon algorithm functions for use with cryptographic numen technology.
1955: "Conspiracy theories of about crimes against mathematical constants amount to a hoax, a complete fraud."
1965: Performance artist and crime-fighter Brion Gysin uses hand-held scrying engine to fight crimes against mathematical constants.
1973: Physicist and computer scientist Howard H. Aiken dies. He designed the Harvard Mark I computer.