Coming Soon 👀 At the beginning of April, you’ll be
introduced to a brand-new GoComics! See more information here. Subscribers, check your
email for more details.
Quantum cryptography is a method of encryption that uses the naturally occurring properties of quantum mechanics to secure and transmit data in a way that cannot be hacked. Cryptography is the process of encrypting and protecting data so that only the person who has the right secret key can decrypt it.
allen@home almost 3 years ago
No they can’t hack the signal. The batter can hear what the catcher tells the pitcher to throw. This works even better.
Denver Reader Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Sure it can be hacked – it’s called wire tapping
Ellis97 almost 3 years ago
No wonder baseball is getting complicated.
Vangoghdog01 almost 3 years ago
Quantum cryptography is the solution.
Quantum cryptography is a method of encryption that uses the naturally occurring properties of quantum mechanics to secure and transmit data in a way that cannot be hacked. Cryptography is the process of encrypting and protecting data so that only the person who has the right secret key can decrypt it.
Rick Parkhurst Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Used to love the abject terror in the eyes of a batter who had to face Rick Sutcliffe after he was caught stealing signals.
A.Ficionada almost 3 years ago
I miss that old technology
artegal almost 3 years ago
I can see this coming up in the current “plot line” on Gil Thorp.
jconnors3954 almost 3 years ago
Ear plugs for the batter?!
buckman-j almost 3 years ago
Maybe let the catcher, not the manager or a minion call the pitches
Lablubber almost 3 years ago
I understand there’s going to be a movie about the Astros and sign stealing. “Bang The Garbage Can Slowly”.
Fuzzy Kombu almost 3 years ago
I long to see MLB use tin cans and strings! It’ll make for true on-field hilarity, when nobody can cross the string without tripping!
braindead Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Today’s ‘technology’ replaces visual signs. How long before signals are passed from the dugout to BOTH pitcher and catcher?
And, of course, the next logical step is to allow those signals to be transmitted from team headquarters or anywhere.
.
It would have been really interesting if Charlie Finley or George Steinbrenner had that capability.
leons1701 almost 3 years ago
No need to tap, the catcher will have to speak loudly enough the batter can easily hear him.