I believe I hold the actual record for most colliding bits in full-round SHA256 (72% of bits matching). My proof fits in a tweet, why doesn't yours?
replyhttps://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38668893
(Also my work does not demonstrate any weakness in SHA256, it's just an application of the birthday paradox)
Why omit the name of the leading cryptographer in the field?
replyThey specifically call out Yingxin Li[1] in the acknowledgements section of the paper?
replyPretty sure his first name is Claude. He is quite good I hear ;-)
replyshallow broad vague boastful and wordy, this way you know the LLM is nearby...
replyWhat does it mean to “break broken 92% of SHA-256“?
replyAs long as there is no verification of the results and their relevancy in reaching higher numbers it means as much as nearly having won the lottery by guessing 9 of the 12 numbers correctly: you did not win the lottery.
replyGo seek a mental health professional and never post here again until you have been diagnosed and medicated.
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