@bplewis24
I appreciate that you are trying to support my hash collision theory but eluding to the idea that Tegra4 is somehow comparable to a Quantum computer is just not true.. im going to assume that you were kidding (side note the physics engine in crysis is ridiculous).
If you weren't kidding and for those who were not aware what I was talking about there; with quantum computing the superposition principle is in effect, meaning that the binary system is no longer valid; there are no bits, units which can only exist as a zero or a one, in quantum computers there are qbits; these quantum bits can actually exist as a zero and a one simultaneously. What this means is that in any given moment the computer can solve a problem in two ways, the correct way and the wrong way, but since it arrives at the answer at exactly the same time, its as if it went back in time and decided not to try the incorrect solution in the first place, furthermore the computer experiences no slow down from the simultaneous computation. So the reason I said that was because if we had quantum computers then breaking SHA1 encryption would literally be child's play.. but to the same extent, if we had quantum computers we probably wouldn't be using SHA1 encryption at all.. lol.. we have to use some encryption scheme that is completely unfathomable in contemporary society.. like have the first quantum computer start inventing encryption schemes for a year in advance before releasing any other quantum computers so that people would have a very difficult time catching up.. lol.. wow. Sorry for the troll post.. I am very interested in quantum mechanics..
Regarding the second half of your post. I agree, a bold statement like put a bullet in SHA1 is what made me think it was possible in the first place. If its not practical or possible to actually use the crack.. then how is that a bullet. I feel like he knows something that we don't. Either that, or he's just being plain old misleading and making kids like me start doing a bunch of research. His statement is what triggered me to think that doing hash collisions would prove to be a viable approach to break the bootloader.
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