>>107087636
Even when they don't have to do shit on their own, the shit happening by itself confuses and terrifies them if it's not AI Powered Blockchain Software As A Service
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6 results for "3dac489b5283e798f6bb88eba33fbe3f"
>>107042776
>retarded techbro tries to come up with outlandish crazy problem
>it's literally already solved in the real world
code monkeys cant stop getting owned
just admit you're ignorant and possibly retarded already
>>107042921
not really because op pic also defines physical locations for the wiring so it's more analogous to a network diagram or something. source code equivalent would be a raw circuit diagram not incorporating locations or specific parts in use. yet again, techbro code monkeys fail to understand the world outside of their chosen meme language
>retarded techbro tries to come up with outlandish crazy problem
>it's literally already solved in the real world
code monkeys cant stop getting owned
just admit you're ignorant and possibly retarded already
>>107042921
not really because op pic also defines physical locations for the wiring so it's more analogous to a network diagram or something. source code equivalent would be a raw circuit diagram not incorporating locations or specific parts in use. yet again, techbro code monkeys fail to understand the world outside of their chosen meme language
>>106626121
without getting too crazy into math basically "entropy" in cryptography refers to the randomness in the system, and subsequently how big the key space is (how many passwords there could possibly be and will it tend towards a given set of them)
>>106626165
entropy doesn't refer to the length of the password, it would involve the character set used, and is a property of the SYSTEM, not of the individual password/key. Even if it was a property of the individual passphrases in actual use, the "bits of entropy" doesn't change because it would be the character set in use, not that there's dictionary words in play.
also dictionary attack would get CorrectHorseBatteryStaple long before Tr0ub4dor&3 because being made up of common words means it's going to be tried first and Troubadour is not even a very common word and might not be included in initial dictionary attacks. Also no one does dictionary attack anymore anyway and anything important is protected with more complicated systems than "input your password one time to be logged on for the next 24 hours my dude"
in his example correcthorseetc is a "better" password but just by being longer. It's unintentionally a very good troll pic because even though everything in it is wrong, correcthorsebatterystaple is objectively a better password than troubadour420 or whatever just from being longer.
He's also wrong about the "cracking a stolen hash is faster but it's not what the average user should worry about" remark because that is EXACTLY how dictionaries are built for dictionary attack and how intercepted passwords once handled properly start being included in spam letters addressed directly to you saying they watched you watch porn, and is why it's strongly recommended to use different passwords for everything (and that if they aren't different enough you need a pw manager to remember them all, they're not different enough)
also this man isn't aware of the water cycle
without getting too crazy into math basically "entropy" in cryptography refers to the randomness in the system, and subsequently how big the key space is (how many passwords there could possibly be and will it tend towards a given set of them)
>>106626165
entropy doesn't refer to the length of the password, it would involve the character set used, and is a property of the SYSTEM, not of the individual password/key. Even if it was a property of the individual passphrases in actual use, the "bits of entropy" doesn't change because it would be the character set in use, not that there's dictionary words in play.
also dictionary attack would get CorrectHorseBatteryStaple long before Tr0ub4dor&3 because being made up of common words means it's going to be tried first and Troubadour is not even a very common word and might not be included in initial dictionary attacks. Also no one does dictionary attack anymore anyway and anything important is protected with more complicated systems than "input your password one time to be logged on for the next 24 hours my dude"
in his example correcthorseetc is a "better" password but just by being longer. It's unintentionally a very good troll pic because even though everything in it is wrong, correcthorsebatterystaple is objectively a better password than troubadour420 or whatever just from being longer.
He's also wrong about the "cracking a stolen hash is faster but it's not what the average user should worry about" remark because that is EXACTLY how dictionaries are built for dictionary attack and how intercepted passwords once handled properly start being included in spam letters addressed directly to you saying they watched you watch porn, and is why it's strongly recommended to use different passwords for everything (and that if they aren't different enough you need a pw manager to remember them all, they're not different enough)
also this man isn't aware of the water cycle
>>106383064
>us prez is an ex-WWF lad
>media is now more ads than content
>prison is an industry but no one knows where the money even comes from
>modern language is basically unintelligible, little to no meaning is transferred
>people semi-permanently branded with contactless payment methods
>widespread crop failures and food prices spiking because of bad water management
>names are dumber than ever
>monster trucks are back
bro we are already there.
>us prez is an ex-WWF lad
>media is now more ads than content
>prison is an industry but no one knows where the money even comes from
>modern language is basically unintelligible, little to no meaning is transferred
>people semi-permanently branded with contactless payment methods
>widespread crop failures and food prices spiking because of bad water management
>names are dumber than ever
>monster trucks are back
bro we are already there.
>>106185012
>where the water goes after going down the sink
> Those things are obvious to people who have enough IQ to learn to code
>where the water goes after going down the sink
> Those things are obvious to people who have enough IQ to learn to code
>>105679674
techbro startups are always hilarious. programmers really think that because they know how to use a consooomer device that they're real engineers solving actual practical problems
techbro startups are always hilarious. programmers really think that because they know how to use a consooomer device that they're real engineers solving actual practical problems