Here’s his message in a previous thread (with terrible subject)… this is more appropriate
[quote=“levent, post:4, topic:4039”]I have written several times in the forum, “I’ve written a lot before”
new projects that are important.
not listen to advice
peercoin doesn’t know what is community initiative, this is a very bad situation.
I suggest:
We need to change the code peerco.
Let’s close this vulnerability
This proposal is an attempt. So why?
We’re doing something different and great.
This vulnerability is too big,[/quote]
QUOTE from that page:
" We have a finite character space(10.062 kanji characters in total), and still two different
person can coincidentally create an exact same account number."
This video explains why public/private keys are pretty secure:
However the owner of the video made it private. I can’t find it anywhere. Did anyone download it?
[member=31975]saeveritt[/member], you were the first one who linked to it. It was awesome. It showed the mathematical improbabilities of finding a collision, which is the very meat of what levent is talking about.
Olası bir çarpışma anı bilinemez. Bu durumda matematikle bunu hesaplayıp “a” ile “a” ne zaman çarpışacağını bilemezsin.
ispatı yazımda var. Bu durumun tersi düşünülemez.
Bu surumu Einstein görelilik teorisi de destekler.
yani sayınız ne kadar büyük olursa olsun yinede bir şekilde çarpışma meydana gelir.
Çünkü :
sonlu karakter sayınız var (Aa Zz)+ (1234567890)
tüm hesaplar aynı uzunlukta karakter sayılar ile oluşturulur.
solu uzay ( uzay boşluğu )
yormayın beni.
bu teorinin aksini ispat etmeye çalışmak imkansız.
Memories of a collision can not be known. In this case, you calculate math “A” with “a” you never know when it will collide.
have proof in writing. vice versa unthinkable.
It also supports version, Einstein’s theory of relativity.
No matter how big you get a number that is still in the collision occurs.
because:
Do you have a finite number of characters (A to Z @) + (1234567890)
All accounts are created with the same length character numbers.
breathing space (outer space)
easy on me.
impossible to try to disprove this theory.
[quote=“ppcman, post:6, topic:4040”]According to the probabilities these are other things that might occur more often than discovering a private key that contains coins:
You have a greater chance of a comet the size of Texas smashing into where you live and killing you, and the rest of the world.
You have a greater chance of closing your eyes, reaching into the ocean and pulling up a lump of gold in the first 3 tries
You have a greater chance of winning the lottery 600 times, each year, for the rest of your life.
Türkçe
========================================[/quote]
“3. You have a greater chance of winning the lottery 600 times, each year, for the rest of your life.” answer yes
because:
Türkçe
milyonlarca Bitcoin hesabında ikramiye var.
yani Texas da sadece bir ikramiye için çekiliş yapılmıyor. Texas da milyonlarca ikrami için çekiliş yapılıyor.
I was curious about this myself. How does a private key and address originate? You don’t have to be connected to the Internet to generate a new address thus there is not conformation of a clone or uniqueness. Forgive my ignorance but I am curious. Is it time stamped then uses a random code generator?
random number generation is a big topic in cryptography. The base6 encoding is used by paranoid people to create a private key, it takes you around 100 dice rolls to generate one.
If you don’t dare to trust your private key’s uniqueness, I suggest you stop doing anything at all, the chance you die in the coming microsecond is orders of magnitude higher.
Wouldnt this mean in say 100 years the odds of someone generating a private key held by someone else would have increased or is there something i am missing?
sorry didn’t want to call you paranoid. I just wanted to answer you that it is purely based on random number generation and the extremely low probability of collisions.
sorry didn’t want to call you paranoid. I just wanted to answer you that it is purely based on random number generation and the extremely low probability of collisions.
The rest of my answer was meant for levent ;)[/quote]
[quote=“ppcman, post:10, topic:4040”]There is a bitcointalk thread where people tried generating addresses and queried blockchain.info to see if the wallet held any funds.
After running it for over a year, they found nothing.
As a joke this site claims that it has generated all addresses.[/quote]
why don’t you see it?
It was produced by coincidence
there evidence
162Ks8Z4rFiAG8XbAG7Z5JMEP37suEPirr
5K1y8cA3ewXgbUNXWGGZn2qCmJ1soQ29oc3uBgiUxwfkuDKFz6p
5HpHagT65TZzG1PH3CSu63k8DbpvD8s5ip4nEB3kEsreAvUcVfH 1LagHJk2FyCV2VzrNHVqg3gYG4TSYwDV4m 1cMh228HTCiwS8ZsaakH8A8wze1JR5ZsP[/code][/quote]
And these ones have been used, but are empty.
[quote=“ppcman, post:10, topic:4040”]There is a bitcointalk thread where people tried generating addresses and queried blockchain.info to see if the wallet held any funds.
After running it for over a year, they found nothing.
As a joke this site claims that it has generated all addresses.
It’s impossible to store them all on a hard drive, or in a database, there is just too many.
So it generates them on the fly… it gives the illusion that you’re seeing all of them, but it’s just a HOAX with randomized dynamic pages: