At least that makes a little sense. There should be a letter in the password.
110111100
This makes not so much sense. steveturk clearly said that I can add 000000000 to 999999999 to my list.
Topic: 1BTC - Bitcoin Treasure Hunt - Can you crack the code? [competition now closed] - page 14. (Read 25362 times)
March 06, 2015, 10:45:25 AM
At least that makes a little sense. There should be a letter in the password.
This makes not so much sense. steveturk clearly said that I can add 000000000 to 999999999 to my list.
March 06, 2015, 10:37:52 AM
400301004
March 06, 2015, 09:47:32 AM
What about these?
110010000
110110011
110011010
110010001
110010000
110110011
110011010
110010001
March 06, 2015, 09:40:52 AM
38b3eff8b
16dc368a8
b3dc84e44
maybe one of these sha256 parts
Since it begun with start of modern encoding it would be logical to finish with latest in coding technology.
16dc368a8
b3dc84e44
maybe one of these sha256 parts
Since it begun with start of modern encoding it would be logical to finish with latest in coding technology.
At least that makes a little sense. There should be a letter in the password.
110111100
This makes not so much sense. steveturk clearly said that I can add 000000000 to 999999999 to my list.
March 06, 2015, 09:38:13 AM
38b3eff8b
16dc368a8
b3dc84e44
maybe one of these sha256 parts
Since it begun with start of modern encoding it would be logical to finish with latest in encrypting technology.
16dc368a8
b3dc84e44
maybe one of these sha256 parts
Since it begun with start of modern encoding it would be logical to finish with latest in encrypting technology.
March 06, 2015, 09:35:43 AM
March 06, 2015, 09:25:01 AM
i think it is this:
110111100
110111100
March 06, 2015, 08:55:47 AM
142bin313
Here is another example of confusing "bin"
I thrown bin in
Here is another example of confusing "bin"
I thrown bin in
I have already told you, he said you need to use BINary language
March 06, 2015, 08:48:36 AM
142bin313
Here is another example of confusing "bin"
I thrown bin in
Here is another example of confusing "bin"
I thrown bin in
March 06, 2015, 07:19:32 AM
For me confusing part is "bin" since in this case it has multiple meaning requiring completely different approach. Beside obvious binaries it could mean "dont dismiss solution(delete it) instead trow it in bin (where it can be restored from) or more likely refers to bin in "bitcoin".
Anyhow its a great brainteaser
Anyhow its a great brainteaser
Dude with bin he referes to binary as binary code, thats already has been solved
March 06, 2015, 06:52:08 AM
What are the letters for?
Do you want him to tell you the password too?
Why you have a problem mate?
March 06, 2015, 06:43:39 AM
For me confusing part is "bin" since in this case it has multiple meaning requiring completely different approach. Beside obvious binaries it could mean "dont dismiss solution(delete it) instead trow it in bin (where it can be restored from) or more likely refers to bin in "bitcoin".
Anyhow its a great brainteaser
Anyhow its a great brainteaser
March 06, 2015, 06:26:55 AM
What are the letters for?
Do you want him to tell you the password too?
March 06, 2015, 06:20:54 AM
What are the letters for?
March 06, 2015, 06:19:03 AM
dec 101 in base4 would be 1211. Is 000001211 the answer?
hex 101 in base2 would be 100000001. That's a wrong answer.
dec 100000001 in base8 would be 575360401. is 575360401 the answer?
"ask 4 the key": what is the key, please?
hex 101 in base2 would be 100000001. That's a wrong answer.
dec 100000001 in base8 would be 575360401. is 575360401 the answer?
"ask 4 the key": what is the key, please?
That is the key
I got to this point too Neurotic. Not sure where to go from here lol
March 06, 2015, 06:15:08 AM
dec 101 in base4 would be 1211. Is 000001211 the answer?
hex 101 in base2 would be 100000001. That's a wrong answer.
dec 100000001 in base8 would be 575360401. is 575360401 the answer?
"ask 4 the key": what is the key, please?
hex 101 in base2 would be 100000001. That's a wrong answer.
dec 100000001 in base8 would be 575360401. is 575360401 the answer?
"ask 4 the key": what is the key, please?
That is the key
March 06, 2015, 06:10:25 AM
The 4 letters on the coins need to be substituted for numbers? Or the 9 numbers have to be substituted for letters?
And you said calculate the answer then bin it. How can you calculate something that has variables and still it doesn't affect the final answer?
And you said calculate the answer then bin it. How can you calculate something that has variables and still it doesn't affect the final answer?
the sum of 5 + 3 = 3 + 5
March 06, 2015, 06:06:37 AM
The 4 letters on the coins need to be substituted for numbers? Or the 9 numbers have to be substituted for letters?
And you said calculate the answer then bin it. How can you calculate something that has variables and still it doesn't affect the final answer?
And you said calculate the answer then bin it. How can you calculate something that has variables and still it doesn't affect the final answer?
March 06, 2015, 05:54:46 AM
dec 101 in base4 would be 1211. Is 000001211 the answer?
hex 101 in base2 would be 100000001. That's a wrong answer.
dec 100000001 in base8 would be 575360401. is 575360401 the answer?
"ask 4 the key": what is the key, please?
hex 101 in base2 would be 100000001. That's a wrong answer.
dec 100000001 in base8 would be 575360401. is 575360401 the answer?
"ask 4 the key": what is the key, please?
March 06, 2015, 05:42:10 AM
it would all hinge on the input, that is why you have to ask 4 the key
ok then, here is my question:
Where is the key? Is the key located at the 3 virtual coins or it can be found in your answers?
hope you can answer this
Well it definitely has something to do with the number 4 since he is saying ''4 the key'' and not ''for the key''
Binary-coded decimal, or BCD, is a binary encoded representation of integer values that uses a 4-bit nibble to encode decimal digits
Perhaps something to do with this?
Yeah, I was thinking about that as well.
Of course, the decimal 4 is 100 in binary, so that might tell us that we have to look at the 100 image.
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