Alan Turing Decoded: An Evening with Sir Dermot Turing (ENIGMA)

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  • čas přidán 31. 01. 2016
  • Famous codebreaker and computer scientist Alan Turing’s legend has grown through books and films such as The Imitation Game, and it has become a challenge to discern the real man from the story.
    Now, Alan Turing’s nephew, Sir Dermot Turing, has taken a fresh look at the influences on Alan Turing’s life and creativity in his new biography Prof: Alan Turing Decoded.
    As a family member and a trustee of Bletchley Park, the UK headquarters for codebreaking during WWII, Dermot Turing has a fresh perspective on this extraordinary man. The author will share the insights he gained from secret documents only recently released and other sources not tapped by previous biographers including Turing’s letters to his close friend writer, scholar, and editor Nick Furbank. Join us for a unique look at a true genius.
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Komentáře • 49

  • @jeansindhikara1823
    @jeansindhikara1823 Před 2 lety +4

    The Turing intelligence and analytical ability of Dermot Turing shows through as he describes the life and work of his uncle. Much of the information presented is new to me and fills in so many gaps that I didn’t even know existed. The connections to America is especially interesting to me.

  • @maxziebell4013
    @maxziebell4013 Před 4 lety

    Indeed, a wonderful talk!

  • @olivertaltynov9220
    @olivertaltynov9220 Před 3 lety +4

    Nice English humour. Thank You.

  • @radikowalski1553
    @radikowalski1553 Před 7 lety +19

    Alan Turing literally saved the world with his machine

    • @xena2559
      @xena2559 Před 2 lety +2

      It was Polish mathematecians and engineers that cracked it. They built the prototype of the machine. There are photos and papers to prove it.

    • @leogama3422
      @leogama3422 Před rokem

      Also don't forget Tutte and Flowers. They broke the code of German high command's communications and sniffed messages from Hitler himself!

  • @rainbowinv
    @rainbowinv Před 2 lety +5

    For Rejewski's sake, the speaker, Dermot Turing, wrote a book about (mostly about) Polish codebreakers' effort, called , which is heavily endorsed by Polish embassy (thus the country), so next time you copypasting "Brits taking every credit" would you consider that part of the story, pretty please

  • @marclayne9261
    @marclayne9261 Před 3 lety +1

    Quite fascinating.....

  • @joseestrada395
    @joseestrada395 Před 3 měsíci

    Amazing ☮️

  • @marquellejackson4477
    @marquellejackson4477 Před 8 lety +9

    this is so cool

  • @jreaves11
    @jreaves11 Před 7 lety +9

    This is brilliant!

  • @rexcorso7122
    @rexcorso7122 Před 5 lety +6

    Where can I find Turing's poem/s? I can't seem to locate them. I'm sure codebreakers often find themselves down the rabbit-hole of linguistics, subject, object, form, mathematics. Alice in Wonderland. =)

  • @benwilson6145
    @benwilson6145 Před 4 lety +8

    Great presentation about a Great Man. How many lives did he save?

    • @TheBods666
      @TheBods666 Před 3 lety +1

      Given it is estimated breaking the Enigma codes shortened the war by 2 years and there were an estimated 20k casualties of war daily (world-wide) that's an estimated 14.6 MILLION lives saved-mostly civilians.

  • @phildyrtt6433
    @phildyrtt6433 Před 2 lety

    ...a slippery salivating interest in ovoidless mates.
    Good for him.

  • @richardfredlund8846
    @richardfredlund8846 Před rokem +1

    15:00 I find it quite remarkable that he was explaining how a universal computing machine could play go, in 1936 and in 2016 (80 years later) it actually happened in the form of deepmind's alphago

  • @luminouspage4359
    @luminouspage4359 Před 2 lety

    VERY INTRIGUING

  • @JonCape
    @JonCape Před 2 lety +2

    I hope you see this Dermot, and I hope you are keeping well. I remember the day you first used an Enigma when I was at BP

  • @profyeah25
    @profyeah25 Před 6 lety +1

    interesting

  • @306champion
    @306champion Před 2 lety

    5:03 A white square? I do hope it improves.

  • @johndrum6613
    @johndrum6613 Před 5 lety +10

    At 50:34 the truth is out. At last a person who can explain this individual from the distance of dispassion with the closeness of family. All the matters of mathematical study of biological DNA memory and fractal outcomes were already there. Turing. But much grace to you sir for appropriating the misfortune in this that was dumped on Rosalind Franklin. Watson and Crick have something to answer for. DNA, yes. But the total disappearance of the work of Turing and Franklin.

    • @guillermomaison3457
      @guillermomaison3457 Před 2 lety

      Sorry to be so offtopic but does anyone know a trick to get back into an instagram account??
      I somehow lost the password. I love any tricks you can give me

    • @mathewwesson1566
      @mathewwesson1566 Před 2 lety

      @Guillermo Maison instablaster =)

    • @guillermomaison3457
      @guillermomaison3457 Před 2 lety

      @Mathew Wesson Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site thru google and im trying it out atm.
      Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

    • @guillermomaison3457
      @guillermomaison3457 Před 2 lety

      @Mathew Wesson it did the trick and I now got access to my account again. Im so happy!
      Thanks so much you saved my account!

    • @mathewwesson1566
      @mathewwesson1566 Před 2 lety

      @Guillermo Maison Glad I could help =)

  • @ongvalcot6873
    @ongvalcot6873 Před 5 lety +11

    Enigma was invented by German (not Nzis). It was deciphered by Poles. And Brits with Turing having much greater resources improved on it.

    • @sundhaug92
      @sundhaug92 Před 4 lety +2

      @Benny Hill Poles broke the commercial enigma, and had started on the military design(s) when they had to exfiltrate the research due to the invasion

    • @ahmadfoudeh5690
      @ahmadfoudeh5690 Před 4 lety

      @Benny Hill 11111

    • @leogama3422
      @leogama3422 Před rokem +1

      Various (but not all) Enigma's flaws were corrected by the Germans during that period, to the point that the Polish techniques weren't effective by the time Britain joined the war. Turing and the Bletcheley team had to invent brand new methods to add over the Polish ones and finally re-crack Enigma once and for all.

  • @soberek
    @soberek Před 3 lety

    Why so many dislikes? I need an equation describing this phenomenon, otherwise it is not logic to my brain.

  • @BoodlooderJeet
    @BoodlooderJeet Před 11 měsíci

    If that were my family I would more forcefully condemn the prosecution. There would be no hormone therapy without the prosecution. Compute that.

  • @xena2559
    @xena2559 Před 2 lety +1

    Enigma was cracked by Polish mathematicians and engineers. And they built the prototype of Enigma machine. There are photos and papers proving it.

    • @tobitaktlos3241
      @tobitaktlos3241 Před 2 lety

      The Poles Figuren out the Commercial Enigma but couldnt work on the Military versions the brits hat the ressourcen to do so.

  • @frederickbowdler8169
    @frederickbowdler8169 Před rokem

    Not a fluent talk.
    Coded!

  • @icarustheother8591
    @icarustheother8591 Před 2 lety +1

    I'm pretty sure this is an Elon musk deep fake LOL

  • @williamchadwick2575
    @williamchadwick2575 Před 7 lety +2

    Alan Turing is nothing to do with America u can't say that because of a movie he was born in England and killed in England

    • @elleauden805
      @elleauden805 Před 6 lety +10

      I don't mean to be rude , but if you know anything about Alan you should know that he worked at Princeton and had contacts with America through out his life :)

    • @benwilson6145
      @benwilson6145 Před 4 lety

      @@elleauden805 Sorry Elie, you don't understand, you should know that Hollywood is always the correct answer.

  • @jimmyjohnston8287
    @jimmyjohnston8287 Před 6 lety +1

    Bullshit.