Fun With Prime Numbers - The Diigo Meta page

• 05 Mar 08
  

  Joel Liu

  number prime

• 06 Feb 08
  

  Craig Nansen

  Math

• 20 Nov 07
  

  Mohammed Irfan

  programming fun

• 27 Aug 07
  

  Sean Flynn

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• 23 Jan 07
  

  lyfntd

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• 23 Dec 06
  

  dazzleopia

  math primes

• 04 Aug 06
  

  R Prabhu

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• 13 Nov 04
  

  Nick Gall

  Mathematics

  • This document contains a bunch of programs to figure out prime numbers. The first rendition requires 1:23 (one minute 23 seconds) to calculate all primes below ten million. From there, improvements are made, dead ends are explored and backed out of, leading to the final version, which finds all primes below 40 billion in less than 4 hours, and can find all primes below 100 million in less than 13 seconds. From there, if you really enjoy prime numbers, you can venture out on the net to find truly optimized algorithms.
• 11 Nov 04
  

  Brian Donaldson

  Educational

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  snarkarchive Last
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  tadej zontar

  Mathematics

  • Fun With Prime Numbers
    
    Copyright (C) 2004 by Steve Litt. All rights reserved. All material herein provided "As-Is". User assumes all risk and responsibility for any outcome.
  • Fun With Prime Numbers
    
    Copyright (C) 2004 by Steve Litt. All rights reserved. All material herein provided "As-Is". User assumes all risk and responsibility for any outcome.
  • 1 more annotations...
  • • Fun With Prime Numbers
      
      Copyright (C) 2004 by Steve Litt. All rights reserved. All material herein provided "As-Is". User assumes all risk and responsibility for any outcome.
• 10 Nov 04
  

  LeadingZero .

  Some fun with primes

  fURL oldlinks

  • This document contains a bunch of programs to figure out prime numbers. The first rendition requires 1:23 (one minute 23 seconds) to calculate all primes below ten million. From there, improvements are made, dead ends are explored and backed out of, leading to the final version, which finds all primes below 40 billion in less than 4 hours, and can find all primes below 100 million in less than 13 seconds. From there, if you really enjoy prime numbers, you can venture out on the net to find truly optimized algorithms.
  • This document contains a bunch of programs to figure out prime numbers. The first rendition requires 1:23 (one minute 23 seconds) to calculate all primes below ten million. From there, improvements are made, dead ends are explored and backed out of, leading to the final version, which finds all primes below 40 billion in less than 4 hours, and can find all primes below 100 million in less than 13 seconds. From there, if you really enjoy prime numbers, you can venture out on the net to find truly optimized algorithms.
• 

  Bart Brosens
• 

  James Hess

  Mathematics

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