@rebane2001 "idk what you're talking about bro, css is super simple"
css:
vgarzareyna@mstdn.mx
Posts
-
i built an entire x86 CPU emulator in CSS (no javascript) -
Had a lot of fun with my stats students today.@Bumblefish @futurebird (cryptographically-secure) hash functions are a textbook example of something that is not random (given the same input, it should always give the same output), but it's designed to look random (there should not be any way to get any amount of information about the input just from looking at/analyzing the output, even if you know how the function works)
-
Had a lot of fun with my stats students today.@dlakelan @futurebird @Bumblefish another thing to look for could be frequency of pairs of numbers. for an unbiased, independent dice, there should be about a 1/36 chance of each pair of numbers to appear.
unfortunately you'd quite a large number of randomly generated samples to get this chance exactly, but i guess you could do some fancy statistics to analyze these distributions and try to guess which one is "more random looking"