Forum: Miscellaneous Math
2019-09-10, 12:08
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Replies: 21
33 = (8,866,128,975,287,528)³ + (-8,778,405,442,862,239)³ + (-2,736,111,468,807,040)³
Views: 2,124
I think it's expected that there is no such...
I think it's expected that there is no such structure to the solutions here--Noam Elkies would be the person to ask.
We do make use of elliptic curves for part of the computation. You can fiber...
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Forum: Miscellaneous Math
2019-09-07, 07:06
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Replies: 21
33 = (8,866,128,975,287,528)³ + (-8,778,405,442,862,239)³ + (-2,736,111,468,807,040)³
Views: 2,124
"From one solution to the next" means for that...
"From one solution to the next" means for that specific number. We still only know one solution for 33, and I'm not expecting to see the second one in my lifetime.
That's not to say that small...
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Forum: Aliquot Sequences
2017-11-09, 20:48
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Replies: 5
Views: 7,188
Yet more evidence that no idea is original....
Yet more evidence that no idea is original. :smile: The only thing I can think to add is the primality certificates. It's reasonable to generate them with Primo for 1000 iterations or so.
Good...
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Forum: Factoring
2017-11-08, 18:59
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
Nice work! I was aware of this algorithm of...
Nice work! I was aware of this algorithm of Bernstein and his toy implementation. It's nice to see an optimized version and impressive that it compares favorably to the one-off algorithms even for...
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Forum: Aliquot Sequences
2017-11-08, 18:30
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Replies: 5
Views: 7,188
Extending an aliquot sequence backwards
The aliquot sequence with start value 461214 is the current longest known open ended sequence starting below 1e6 (it merges with the 4788 sequence around index 6000). Right now it's just shy of 19k...
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-21, 11:02
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-19, 16:12
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
Actually, I think that 64-bit does make a big...
Actually, I think that 64-bit does make a big difference. One of the nice features of SQUFOF is that it works with essentially half precision arithmetic. More precisely, when factoring n, most of the...
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-17, 14:53
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
Thanks!
I've just added the plain C...
Thanks!
I've just added the plain C functions as advertised. (Nothing changes if you're compiling on x86.) It's about 40% slower on 64-bit inputs, but only about 15% slower for <= 63 bits. Other...
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-17, 13:24
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-17, 12:46
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-14, 16:40
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
I've got a version of this working now. It's...
I've got a version of this working now. It's called factor64. :rolleyes: Before doing the github thing, I've put the source here (http://people.maths.bris.ac.uk/~maarb/code/factor64_src.tgz) in case...
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-13, 16:04
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-13, 09:00
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
With 64-bit inputs, all additions have to be...
With 64-bit inputs, all additions have to be addmods, since the computation of a+b can overflow. There is one exception to that: when x is at most n-1 you can compute mulredc(x,x+1) without risk of...
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-13, 08:52
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-12, 22:32
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-12, 21:17
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
Agreed, though I strongly favor the first...
Agreed, though I strongly favor the first solution. For PCs (or even smartphones), 180MB isn't too much memory to sacrifice these days, and despite the poor cache locality, it's still quite a bit...
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-11, 14:53
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
There are actually three tables:
...
There are actually three tables:
Factorization table for small numbers. This is the largest (about 3GB in factor63) and easiest to generate--it takes just a few minutes.
Table of Pollard rho...
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-11, 09:34
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-07, 10:50
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
OK, at least it's working. Do you see a...
OK, at least it's working. Do you see a significant difference when run for the first time with a long test (an hour, say)? I agree that for any problem whose running time is measured in minutes or...
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-06, 23:25
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-06, 18:27
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
Well, that turned out to be wishful thinking....
Well, that turned out to be wishful thinking. Taking this chance to look through the code again for the first time in a while, I found and fixed another bug.
There are a lot more restrictions on...
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Forum: Factoring
2017-10-06, 15:16
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
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Forum: Factoring
2017-09-18, 15:39
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Replies: 2
Views: 1,703
I would guess that asymptotically 100% of...
I would guess that asymptotically 100% of positive integers have unbounded trajectory, and it might be possible to prove something along those lines.
Note that [$](\sigma(n)+\varphi(n))/2[/$] is...
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Forum: Factoring
2017-08-19, 14:44
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Replies: 209
Views: 19,908
Some code for factoring numbers up to 2^63
While working on aliquot sequences last year, I wrote some fast code for factoring and primality testing of numbers < 2^63. I figured that it might be useful to others, so I've made it available on...
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Forum: Aliquot Sequences
2016-10-22, 08:14
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Replies: 43
Views: 7,101
Thanks for your careful reading. What I really...
Thanks for your careful reading. What I really mean there is that the chance of getting a p+1 is >> 1/k. That's based simply on the fact that the numbers grow at most like 2kn, and primes occur with...
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