Re: can we find one-way trapdoor funcation family from the theory of calculus

From: Pubkeybreaker (Robert_silverman_at_raytheon.com)
Date: 11/20/05


Date: 19 Nov 2005 18:34:45 -0800


Unruh wrote:
> wangxahq@yahoo.com.cn writes:
>

> >Does that mean that what can be integrated can always be
> >differentiable? The relationship between integral and its different is

Functions exist that are integrable but nowhere differentiable.
Consider a lacunary series, for example.

> NP is not a concept that applies to continuous functions.

Yet more nonsense. The question, for example:
For given x, is x^2 < a is most definitely a decision problem that
is in NP.

>Continuous
> have an infinitely long representation on a computer. ,

This claim is so totally ridiculous as to defy understanding.

Once again, I suggest you consider f(x) = x. It is most definitely
continuous and most definitely has a finite representation.

> and a polynomial in
> infinity makes no sense.

This sentence is just total gibberish. Exactly what is a
'polynomial in infinity'?????

>NP is a concept applied to finite discrete
> problems. It talks about polynomial in the length of the input. A
> continuous function has infinitely long inputs in general.

More nonsense. Any input that you supply to any computer function
is most definitely finite in its representation. A different
representation
might be infinite in length, but the representation actually used, in
whatever
alphabet you choose is most definitely finite.
>
> I have now stated this at least three times, but you keep ignoring the
> posts.

And I keep responding that your posts are nonsense.
And I give concrete examples of why they are nonsense.
But you don't seem to get the message.

In brief: You have ALMOST ZERO understanding of the topics you are
trying to discuss, and you garble the little that you do understand.



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