17 Dec
2003
17 Dec
'03
11:17 p.m.
CW> and relaxation are in the same order of magnitude. Thus, a few microseconds of CW> storing the opposite data to the currently stored value will have little effect CW> on the oxide. Ideally, the oxide should be exposed to as much stress at the Here is a simple way to handle the problem, using our old discredited friend, XOR. Set up your software to periodically XOR the key with FFFF. This way, each bit will be a 0 half the time, and a 1 the other half. You have a flag that tells whether the key is in normal or inverted form, so that you can quickly perform any necessary computations on it, but there should not be any long-term memory effect. * Free will made me do it! --- * Monster@FAmend.Com *