29 Jun
2006
29 Jun
'06
12:15 p.m.
To make this work for GF(2), you have to reinterpret them as polynomials over GF(2^k) for some sufficiently large k. Franklin T. Adams-Watters -----Original Message----- From: Eugene Salamin <gene_salamin@yahoo.com> --- "Schroeppel, Richard" <rschroe@sandia.gov> wrote: ...
Another way to represent polynomials is by giving the values at enough points. ...
But for polynomials over GF2, the only possible values are 0 and 1. Gene