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Is it even possible for the same cyphertext to encode different messages using different keys?

According to the cryptography Stack Exchange, yes: https://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/64757/is-it-possi...

But I don't think this describes intentionally encoding a different message, rather that different messages are hypothetically possible based on different keys but only one is intentional.

It might be feasible to encode different messages using different ciphers, like one in the text, another using steganography on the decrypted text. IDK. I'm not a cryptographer.


Why, this could be a fun excrement for sure



> lets you run macOS software

> must be running a 64-bit x86


> a new DC21X4 network adapter driver

Hasn't the point been for the OS to be compatible with the existing Windows drivers?


Yes, but native open-source drivers are needed for out-of-the-box support, legal compliance, and debugging missing kernel/NDIS APIs during development.


The Feynman Lectures and/or Berkeley Physics Course [1] would give one the basics one would ever need.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley_Physics_Course


> If there was a Linux Apple App Store, I would buy stuff from it.

I believe you.

> I already buy from Steam.

I believe this even more.


> Healthy lifestyles: 21 or less units of alcohol per week

Looks Good


> we have created operations

It seems that addition (for instance) was "created" long before us.

On the other hand, it seems highly unlikely that a civilization similar to ours could "invent" an essentially different kind of mathematics (or physics, etc.)


Well, I was thinking more along the lines of, say, multiplication and division - you can handle every single equation humanity has ever come up with without either of them. It might be messy and awful and annoying, but I would say in particular these operations are invented more than discovered.

So, more properly phrased, we created some operations.


A fun name... (I wonder how many non-native English speakers realize that the two occurrences of 'oo' in 'googlebook' are not pronounced the same.)


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