It was used for code breaking. I've seen it at a museum, it's the size of a small house!
Colossus was a British codebreaking computer developed during World War II, not World War I. However, the term might refer to the Colossus computer, which was instrumental in deciphering the Lorenz-encrypted messages used by the German military. This groundbreaking work significantly contributed to Allied intelligence efforts during the war. In contrast, World War I saw earlier forms of codebreaking but did not involve the use of computers like Colossus.
Currently there are only two survivors of the war left, and I be willing to hazard a guess that neither use a computer. This question cannot be answered by someone who actually fought in the war.
Yes, the latin, (English), letters were typed in and cypher text came out of the enciphering machine and vice versa when a message was received.
The first use of gas in a war was used in world war one.
world war 2 was the first war to use weapons because world war1 wasn't a really hard war to battle as world war 2 was a really hard one to battle against over people and countries
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Decoding encrypted enemy radio messages
the computer jargon we use in French, is the English computer jargon...
The English channel A+
They use the English word, so "(il) computer".
World War 2, blitz is short for "blitzkreig"
I think it was the Germans. The English Field Marshall thought they were cowardly.
You use the computer.
Currently there are only two survivors of the war left, and I be willing to hazard a guess that neither use a computer. This question cannot be answered by someone who actually fought in the war.
Yes, all vocaloid programs are compatible with English Computers.
most of IT person use this word when they talk about the computer.
You don't. Playing Call of Duty World at War on a PC requires the PC game version and not the Nintendo Wii game which was not designed for PC use.