Numbers Posted November 23, 2019 Posted November 23, 2019 E=mc^2 Apparently this can be used for code purposes in creating a set of numbers . This and several other specific designs ! If we take a four letter word and assign a value proportional to the number of the letter in the alphabet , we can create a set of values by placing the numbers in a c formation . In example the word scam , values of 19 , 3, 1 and 13. Now if we place these values in a c formation , we can x reference or by variations define a specific set of values . In the word scam in a c formation we can use a x alignment to create two values , 3+13 and 19+1 to give the 2 values ! NUMBERS !
Raider5678 Posted November 23, 2019 Posted November 23, 2019 1 hour ago, Numbers said: E=mc^2 Apparently this can be used for code purposes in creating a set of numbers . This and several other specific designs ! If we take a four letter word and assign a value proportional to the number of the letter in the alphabet , we can create a set of values by placing the numbers in a c formation . In example the word scam , values of 19 , 3, 1 and 13. Now if we place these values in a c formation , we can x reference or by variations define a specific set of values . In the word scam in a c formation we can use a x alignment to create two values , 3+13 and 19+1 to give the 2 values ! NUMBERS ! 19 + 1 = 20 and 3 + 13 = 16 So the codified version of scam is 2016? Better question, how can you decode that?
Sensei Posted November 23, 2019 Posted November 23, 2019 (edited) If we have 26 characters in alphabet (a-z) and no other characters, we could pack word to single number, using formula: [math]\sum\limits_{n=0}^{n<m} x_n*26^n[/math] Character a = 0, .... , z = 25 Word consisting of { x0, x1, ..... xn-1 } Quantity of characters-letters is 26, therefor powering e.g. 26^1 gives completely unused area than previous 26^0, etc. where we can store the next letter of word, etc. with other powers (positive integer n>=0) ASCII (8 bits per char) text is equivalent to: [math]\sum\limits_{n=0}^{n<m} x_n*256^n[/math] Unicode (16 bits per char) text is equivalent to: [math]\sum\limits_{n=0}^{n<m} x_n*65536^n[/math] Extraction of characters from such packed number can be done using pseudo-code: Number x; // initialize it while( x > 0 ) { int chr = x % 26; printf( "%c", chr + 'a' ); x /= 26; } Edited November 23, 2019 by Sensei
Strange Posted November 23, 2019 Posted November 23, 2019 7 hours ago, Numbers said: we can create a set of values by placing the numbers in a c formation . What is a “c formation”? 7 hours ago, Numbers said: we can x reference or by variations define a specific set of values . What does this mean? How exactly do you cross reference? 7 hours ago, Numbers said: In the word scam in a c formation we can use a x alignment to create two values , 3+13 and 19+1 to give the 2 values ! There are a very large number of ways of generating the numbers 16 and 20 so it seems impossible to decode the word 7 hours ago, Numbers said: E=mc^2 You do t use this anywhere so why mention it?
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