Trujillo: The Last Caesar

Analyzing the Caesar Model

Shall We Kill or Enslave Caesar? Analyzing the Caesar Model When a society overthrows a ruler – call the ruler Caesar – what determines whether Caesar is killed or enslaved? This paper presents a model of killing versus enslaving Caesar, based on a new theory which unifies justice, status, and power. The model pertains to societies which value ordinal goods like bravery, yielding predictions fo...

Trujillo Theory and the Practice of Critical

Caesar: Computer Automated Resummations

Global properties of energy-momentum flow in final-states, such as event shapes and jet-resolution thresholds, offer a good compromise between simplicity and sensitivity to the dynamics of QCD. Thanks to the former, it has been possible to make a wide range of theoretical predictions for them, including both fixed-order and resummed perturbative calculations as well as non-perturbative model ca...

CAESAR Hardware API

In this paper, we define the CAESAR hardware Application Programming Interface (API) for authenticated ciphers. In particular, our API is intended to meet the requirements of all algorithms submitted to the CAESAR competition. The major parts of our specification include: minimum compliance criteria, interface, communication protocol, and timing characteristics supported by the core. All of the...

Authenticating the writings of Julius Caesar

In this paper, we shed new light on the authenticity of the Corpus Caesarianum, a group of five commentaries describing the campaigns of Julius Caesar (100-44 BC), the founder of the Roman empire. While Caesar himself has authored at least part of these commentaries, the authorship of the rest of the texts remains a puzzle that has persisted for nineteen centuries. In particular, the role of Ca...