If anyone manages to find it out msg me at NIMENIV6@gmail.com

Use comic sans, just do it

Use Comic Sans and Rainbow background my guy.

>>51>>5135

>As God intended.

Lol

File Python_for_Informatics.pdf - (1.47MB , Python for Informatics.pdf )

This PDF is actually really nice.

>>4819
Just go with "learn python 3 the hard way" it's the best for beginners. Don't get scared by the name, actually it is the easiest way to learn how to code.
Avoid the rest. For now, after you finish the book get another manual and restudy the basic, you will understand everything and how to use the language.

i would just start by doing a codecademy course on python because learning by doing is the most effective way to learn and remember the content you are being taught

>>5192
I assume what OP means is that it's costly to keep the computer running 24/7 just to keep the script running, not that the script by itself increases the power consumption.

If it doesn't need to be in a browser you could probably port it to Node, which would be a little less wasteful than running it in Chrome.

But why did you have to write it in Javashit in the first place, and why are you using a proprietary browser?

In my opinion, it depends on the language you work on. If you work with C#, C++, use the IDE. If you work with various languages other than those, such as Python, HTML, CSS, Java, etc, use Code.

Try to find a rainbow table.

Split the rainbow table into as many equal parts as you want.

Spin up a pyspark or AWS ECR cluster, however you want to do it. You could also use GCP. Write a simple script to loop through the input from the split table and test every input to see if the hashes match. Remember to record the values you tried, and especially any values that match.

I would recommend testing your pyspark script on something small like a 1 or 2 byte hash first just to make sure it's working correctly.

If you can't find a pre-computed rainbow table, you're going to have to do generate your own, which is a separate pyspark script, and can be a real bitch. If you're going to do all that compute, make sure you share the table you generated so that it doesn't go to waste.

Even then, if they knew what they were doing they might have used multiple salts, in which case you're fucked unless you have them.

Whatever you do, I don't recommend trying to run these jobs at home. You will end up ruining your machine with heat by keeping the CPU pegged at 99% for a year or so.

Lastly, I should say... this is like hacking 101 anon. You should know this, and if you don't know these basics you need to go back to the fundamentals, otherwise you will never progress.
Message too long. Click here to view the full text.

>>5122

Anyway, I'd like to add, if you do get that far, please share the script here and let us know how it went.

>>5190
If we're talking about running a rainbow table for several months on a cloud instance, it would probably be way cheaper to set up a few FPGAs or order a batch of ASICs and just throw compute power at the problem.

Looks very cool! Don't own an Android, but I might check it out later. It reminds me of the style of Kurzgesagt.

looks like the planet from kurzgesagt

File 154362454462.png - (68.06KB , 1353x651 , Example.png )

>>5168
Sure. If you look at the image you can see different names with points listed. These are all the categories you can be sorted to. For every question you have been given more, less or none points to each category. In the end you can see how much you are associated to every category. It that would work on this internet site ( qfeast) thht would be great, BUT this view option vanishes when you take the test as a participant. I need a website where the participant can see all the options after taking the test. a view like this would be great, but a pie chart or something like in the opening post would be great too.

>>5169
Alright, I can't promise I'll be fast, but tonight and tomorrow I'll do some digging and try to find something and either way I'll let you know.

>>5171
I found the website gotoquiz . com but there I can only select a maximum of 10 categories : ( the search continues...

>>5160
also this select statement doesnt work and i dont know why that is either. im trying to get it to display stuff from within the last 61 days and this should do it but it isnt.

select BT, BP, AD, DATE_FORMAT(publDate, '%m/%d/%Y'), PN from auth, book, publ where (publDate BETWEEN NOW() - INTERVAL 61 DAY AND NOW())

>>5161
Just kidding about this select statement. It does work but there are no dates within the 61 days. That took me far too long to realize

Hurd's got nothing on Xanadu.
Xanadu is basically HTML but with two-way multilevel links (you can link to documents, paragraphs, and words) and version control. It's been in development since the sixties and all there to show for it is a wholly unimpressive "demo" where you can click on a document and jump around.
I suspect it may actually be a low profile scam.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Xanadu

It's interesting how it somewhat parallels Hurd's history, though. Both projects wanted something revolutionary and ambitious, but their ambition made them make progress too slowly, and they were eventually overtaken by a less ambitious, more realistic project that achieved completion, success, and widespread popularity in a fraction of the time.

>>5154
>wanted something revolutionary and ambitious, but their ambition made them make progress too slowly, and they were eventually overtaken by a less ambitious, more realistic project that achieved completion, success, and widespread popularity
So, in other words, Duke Nukem Forever.

Yet amazingly even less interesting (or entertaining).

File 15418573521.jpg - (241.87KB , 1312x2000 , stignucius.jpg )

>Originally developed by a fucking Anglican friar
Oh shit, that post was for real? I thought anon was making a joke about RMS (pic related). I'll have to go apologize for my newfaggotry.