is there anyway to convert a tripcode into the password for that tripcode, im using tripsage and I see that you can put in a word you want to see in a trip code and it produces results of passwords that would produce a tripcode with those letters in it, so if we were to take a complete tripcode someone has and enter it into that field, in theory it should eventually produce the 1 password that produces that tripcode, however i have a core 2 duo e6600 which can run 170,000 crypts per second but with over 10^80 possible combinations(numbers + letters + capital letters + symbols, and 10 characters in a tripcode) it would take litteraly much more than trillions of years to run through every combination. Any other suggestions?
KUALA LUMPUR — Muslim-majority Malaysia has banned British comedian Sacha Baron Cohen's raunchy comedy "Bruno" because it contains "a lot of sex," a senior official said Tuesday.
The film, which stars Cohen as a gay Austrian fashionista, has been a box office hit in some countries while being banned elsewhere for over-the-top scenes including sex acts and full-frontal nudity.
"The movie has been banned in Malaysia because of the sexual content. It was decided by a three-man committee. (There is) a lot of sex in it," an official with the National Film Censorship Board told AFP.
He said the panel judges movies based on whether they feature violence, horror, sex or counter-cultural themes.
"In the case of Bruno, the ban is based on its sex and counter-culture content," he said on condition of anonymity.
Following the same format as his 2006 movie "Borat," Cohen's character travels to the United States where bizarre scenarios unfold including one where he mimes sexual activity while visiting a medium.
Other controversial scenes include Bruno and his boyfriend engaged in sexual acts and couples having sex at a swingers' party.
"Borat" was also banned in Malaysia, a conservative country with a multicultural population including 60 percent Muslim Malays.
Since last year alone, Malaysia has banned five movies, the most recent being US horror film Halloween II, written and directed by Rob Zombie.
Just for those people trying to get his optimal tripcode: there are 5132188731375616 different possibilities, that's over 5 american quatrillions or over 5 hundred european billions, you'd be very very very lucky to find out the Milkribs' one by brute force.
Enjoy your burning CPUs!
And then, if you would save all this shit you'll need a 100PB hard drive or a compression utility eating again your CPU.
/* Validate target */
for (i = 0; i < len_targ; ++i) {
if ((target[i] < 'A' || target[i] > 'Z') &&
(target[i] < 'a' || target[i] > 'z') &&
(target[i] < '0' || target[i] > '9') && /* enable search for digits */
target[i] != '/' && target[i] != '.') {
fprintf(stderr,
"Invalid target \033[1m%s\033[0m: not in [a-zA-Z./].\n",
target);
return 2;
}
}
Name:
Anonymous2009-10-07 13:25
>>823
I'm working on a CUDA tripcode searcher which should get close to 1GTrips/sec on a recent GPU. At that rate, it takes a little less than 2 months to do a complete scan of the keyspace.
I'd estimate another year or so before tripcodes are completely broken.
Name:
Anonymous2009-10-07 17:13
>>828
Well good! We've had secure tripcodes for years now, there's no excuse not to be using one if you are going to tripfag.