Time cloak used to hide messages in laser light

newscientist ^ | 11:11 28 November 2014 by | Aviva Rutkin

[BenLurkin]

Last year, a team at Purdue University in Indiana built a cloak that could transfer hidden data at 1.5 gigabits a second, fast enough to make it theoretically useful for real communication. The only thing was, the message was hidden so well that no one could actually read it. That problem has now been solved.

[skinkinthegrass]

.. and they have a "dating service" link. 💥

[CondorFlight]

We may need this to get some NET privacy...

[MUDDOG]

You have to read between the photons.

[Redcitizen]

5 minutes after the invention, several government agencies were demanding back door access to the data.

[CrazyIvan]

D r i n k y o u r O v a l t i n e .

[right way right]

We freepers can use this for communications when we plot the overthrow of the federal government.
Bwahahaha!

[Bob Mc]

WOMs. Write Only Memory.

[ro_dreaming]

Isnt this just DWDM? If the other end doesnt know to look for different lambda’s, it’s invisible communication.

[Talisker]

"With this new device, we don't just limit ourselves to thinking about cloaks as a way of preventing somebody from getting information, but also as a way to enable communication," says Joseph Lukens, an electrical engineer at Purdue. "One guy sees nothing, the other guy sees everything."

In other words, liberals and conservatives.

[PIF]

The backdoor access was a condition of the Federal funding they received ...

[FreeInWV]

Just a unnoticeable way for the NSA to suck data out of your computer faster.

[PA Engineer]

The only thing was, the message was hidden so well that no one could actually read it.