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Sagebrush posted:
I think you'll find that this chart fits the thread a little better. (I posted it in the thread years ago but this seems a fantastic time for an encore.)  And hey, the source is still up. Click through for a few more fantastic charts on the same topic.
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Oct 1, 2023 23:42
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Ariong posted:It is "orange" level of secure because computers get better at brute-forcing passwords over time (i.e. faster), so eventually every password on this chart will have a time of "instantly" but it will take longer for the trillion-year ones to get there than the thousand-years. The usual standard for new encryption algorithms is that if every atom in the universe was incorporated into a machine that was many orders of magnitude faster than any computer we could possibly project being actually built, it would still be effectively impossible to brute-force a random key. This, of course, does not prevent idiots from using their kid's birthdate or their pet's name as their password.
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Oct 2, 2023 03:55
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Platystemon posted:I like how “sheave” isn’t even consistent. I know, like three movies later he's just somehow BACK?
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Oct 20, 2023 23:30
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Kantesu posted:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Russia Yeah, "Europe" extends way further east than a lot of people (well, a lot of Americans at least) tend to think. I'm not immune to it either -- in sixth grade geography class, I recall that the Europe maps in the book pretty much ended at Romania, and anything to the right of that was just a purple blob labeled "USSR" extending off the edge of the map.
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Oct 27, 2023 20:48
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Garrand posted:When a mathemetician is trying to get their cat's attention and suddenly has an epiphany. PYF awful/funny graphs and charts: When a mathemetician is trying to get their cat's attention
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Dec 4, 2023 05:52
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  Fixed. Lines of latitude are curved on this projection; Oregon and South Dakota both have land further north than anything in New York or Vermont. (Wyoming misses out on this party by barely a mile.)
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Dec 29, 2023 23:59
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Nenonen posted:Why are they doing this? I just don't understand. Serious answer for anyone encountering this for the first time: the Monty Hall problem is a mathematical puzzle that's loosely based on an old game show called Let's Make a Deal (hosted by Monty Hall, hence the name), in which contestants would sometimes be offered a blind trade for whatever prizes they'd already won: "Will you give back the dining-room set in exchange for what's behind Door Number One?" Behind the door might be a more valuable prize (e.g. a new car), or nothing at all (symbolized by a goat). The appeal of the puzzle is that a simple game-show choice scenario, which seems at first like it should be a perfect 50-50 coin flip, is actually heavily weighted in one direction.
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Jan 20, 2024 03:16
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Carthag Tuek posted:ohh is it a sodium thing like street lights in america The kids today don't know squat about sodium. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bqAxcs9lC1U Sodium. Won't you?
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Jan 28, 2024 02:37
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With oodles* of real cheese! * The "oodle" has not been officially defined as a measurement unit, and the actual presence of cheese should not be inferred due to its use here.
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Feb 27, 2024 18:15
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flatluigi posted:also maybe a therapist also an old priest and a young priest
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Mar 3, 2024 03:17
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circling-the-drain.png
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Mar 4, 2024 02:33
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piL posted:My dick's diameter at breast height is zero. Perhaps you simply need a shorter partner. Or a stepladder.
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Apr 17, 2024 03:01
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| # ¿ May 9, 2024 23:33 |
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Placeholder posted:I strongly think we should generalise this. Please set my regdate to 00/00/00. You're putting a LOT of faith in Radium's code here
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May 4, 2024 23:10
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