In the past year, Sunset Shimmer's life has changed radically and now she finds herself with a family and friends - a life she treasures. But big changes are on the horizon....
“Don’t give me that ‘you were lonely’ shit. I was lonely as well, and I had to raise our daughter for that time. I wasn’t the one that was trying to chase years that I couldn’t get back, and I certainly didn’t have my eye on anyone else, because I thought our marriage meant something!” She angrily threw the coffee cup into the ocean, then glared at him in full. “And what you
3339833 So, do you really like encryption? Because that's really cool, actually, that a bunch of 7DSJ spoiler-preview stuff was encrypted. Like that April Fools thing that unfortunately wouldn't decrypt for me in time because of formatting niggles.
3340021 Truefax: when I was stationed with Seventh Fleet Command, I was the Top Secret Control Officer for N1 Division. So I got to learn a few things here and there.
Also that is really cool. My favorite thing about cryptology is that when you are hashing something and you add an extra string at the beginning or end so that the hash is harder to crack, it's referred to as "salting the hash".
Compsci people have some of the funniest naming conventions.
3340184 Wasn't trying to insult, just making a comment; sorry if it was taken otherwise.
And I'm actually fascinated by the more esoteric codes and ciphers out there: the Cardan Grille. Boy Blue. Windtalking (admittedly, that wasn't a code, but the Japanese didn't know that.)
3340193 Oh, sorry, I didn't mean to sound like I was insulted. My mistake, tone is difficult with text.
I remember reading about the Navajo code in school, but I never knew it was called "windtalking", that's a really cool name. An ingenious solution with the resources and skills available, yeah?
3358403 Thanks. I only needed that for the unknown sigils not used in the non-encrypted part. I'd already translated that. Gave each sigil a number, then separated it into each word (spaces were hard to see), then started with commonly/frequently used sequences (like "the", which was used 3 times), then inputted those, before slowly filling in the other letters using common sense/process of elimination to get words. Also, love the unencrypted part. Working on decryption now!
Translating from Latin:
3339801
A bad translation, however.
By the way, you going to translate the sigils?
3339813 I never said it was an accurate translation!
Oh. Well. Not translating this!
Cause I don't like failing!
3339820
Google Translate is not your friend in this case. By the way, that's not modern Latin, that's Church Latin, a different dialect. Have fun!
3339825
You sure? I'll even tell you where to get the sigil translation from. By the way, all the lines are encrypted, save for the white one.
Spoilers:
TWILY IS ACTUALLY THE MAIN BAD GUY
3339833 So, do you really like encryption? Because that's really cool, actually, that a bunch of 7DSJ spoiler-preview stuff was encrypted. Like that April Fools thing that unfortunately wouldn't decrypt for me in time because of formatting niggles.
3340021
Truefax: when I was stationed with Seventh Fleet Command, I was the Top Secret Control Officer for N1 Division. So I got to learn a few things here and there.
3340060
This is also a preview for how AAG is going to be produced when it resumes
3340060 US Navy?
3340137 What other countries have a Seventh Fleet? (hint: none).
3340166
static3.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20110609163509/gyropedia/images/e/e8/PinkieShrug.png
Hey, I never said I asked smart questions, I just ask lots of questions and hope for the best. Better than than being ignorant, right?
Also that is really cool. My favorite thing about cryptology is that when you are hashing something and you add an extra string at the beginning or end so that the hash is harder to crack, it's referred to as "salting the hash".
Compsci people have some of the funniest naming conventions.
3340184
Wasn't trying to insult, just making a comment; sorry if it was taken otherwise.
And I'm actually fascinated by the more esoteric codes and ciphers out there: the Cardan Grille. Boy Blue. Windtalking (admittedly, that wasn't a code, but the Japanese didn't know that.)
3340193 Oh, sorry, I didn't mean to sound like I was insulted. My mistake, tone is difficult with text.
I remember reading about the Navajo code in school, but I never knew it was called "windtalking", that's a really cool name. An ingenious solution with the resources and skills available, yeah?
3340216
It's actually called Navajo Code Talking, but most people have heard it as "windtalking", after the Nicholas Cage film.
3340262 Oh dear, a Nick Cage film. To watch or not to watch, that is the question...
3339847
That doesn't surprise me at all.
3339833
Can't believe I'm just now seeing this one. I'll attempt a decryption if you could point me to the sigil translation.
3358351
abstractfonts.com/forum/images/b6148bce4b24ef8973dc1062aea3b746.jpg
3358403
Thanks. I only needed that for the unknown sigils not used in the non-encrypted part. I'd already translated that. Gave each sigil a number, then separated it into each word (spaces were hard to see), then started with commonly/frequently used sequences (like "the", which was used 3 times), then inputted those, before slowly filling in the other letters using common sense/process of elimination to get words. Also, love the unencrypted part. Working on decryption now!
3363278
Yup.