Running and Cloning an Experiment
A prerequisite for either running or cloning from Colab is having a Google Account. If you have Gmail you presumably have a Google Account. They say:
Every Google Account comes with 15 GB of storage that’s shared across Google Drive, Gmail, and Google Photos.
But there won’t be any permanent changes made to your Google Drive.
Running an Experiment in Google Colab
Experiment Four
Create a “cipher-sniffing” mini-application to recognize and visually highlight the rectangular regions of any First Folio page where the (still-encoded) Biformed Alphabet is present.
Go To Colab
Go To Colab
Experiment One
Use a pre-existing encoding of one specific page from the First Folio (1623) to reveal the message steganographically hidden there.
Go To Colab
Go To Colab
Experiment Two
Use Computer Vision to read digital facsimiles of historic documents and recognize individual letters of the alphabet, and their cryptographic variants.
Go To Colab
Go To Colab
Experiment Three
Attempt to repurpose the 1916 Riverbank Classifiers as the source of our set of 96 Biformed alphabet glyphs for Template Matching.
Go To Colab
Go To Colab
Experiment Five
We put forward a Programming Challenge to good-with-math code-savvy naysayers!
Go To Colab
Go To Colab
After selecting Connect to Google Drive:
Select your Google Account:
Choose Run All from the Runtime menu.
This spinning-up begins, and takes a while. System messages report progress.
Then the program actually runs.
Cloning
