Attention all Junior G-Man codebreakers out there. The artist who created the "Kryptos" sculpture that has bedeviled codebreakers world wide since it was unveiled in the CIA courtyard at Langely 20 years ago is getting tired of the intrusions in his life as a result of the inability of the public to crack the final message hidden on the 4th panel.He has given the New York Times a clue:The code breakers have had some success. Three of the puzzles, 768 characters long, were solved by 1999, revealing passages - one lyrical, one obscure and one taken from history. But the fourth message of "Kryptos" - the name, in Greek, means "hidden" - has resisted the best efforts of brains and computers.And Jim Sanborn, the sculptor who created "Kryptos" and its puzzles, is getting a bit frustrated by the wait. "I assumed the code would be cracked in a fairly short time," he said, adding that the intrusions on his life from people who think they have...(Read Full Post)