>>12236853 Thanks

>>12236636

This is a new protocol where client encrypts instead of what your talking about which is server side.

Servers in today's world do the private key. If clients do, it would be password less security because only client has private key and the server does the math to authenticate that that is actually the right client.

Cryptography was always backwards, I guess the NSA finally listened to me because these protocols came out when I started working on it, amazing.

Just like they did with the theory of prime numbers which the deep state stole from me. Carl Sagan had a documentary on TV stating that primes are just random. I told my Mother when I listened to that, either they are liars or incompetent.

She challenged me in disbelief. An hour later she was doing my formula and was figuring them out for herself. They stole my notes, then they utilized that theory on blockchain (distributed ledgers) as a source of money.

People would need server farms to figure out the next prime number number when in fact the deep state could actually calculate it on a single computer, thereby cornering the market.

Listening Q?

I believe that was the algorithm that they got from Snowden, after it was properly formalized. With it you can break all crypto algos due to them being based on prime numbers, which was work that they most likely completed.

>>12237258

Well then Q hire me, I need resources to kick ass. Send me a 2-in-1 laptop with dual 5 Terrabyte SSDs mirrored, 128gb of ram, a 17 inch screen + num pad, cellular capabilites, thunderbolt 4.

This way I can defer from cloud until ready to deploy. We should also have our own cloud based on open stack once complete.

>>12237281

Well that's sad, because this election fraud could have been easily proven with such a system.

>>12237324

Not really, what I asked for is about $5 grand. To build our own cloud would cost about $50k. If I could find work, I would pay for it myself. The truth is is that the deep state blacklists people like me so we can't be of any effect. ISP give out static IP so they alway know who you are, thanks to me.

>>12237342

This is the more secure than your current banking system. If a private key was ever compromised on a server it affects all its users. With client side it only effects a certain device if it was comped.

>>12237434

The things that happen here are due to working with SQL on the back end. In reality, I think that we should have a system based upon stand alone databases instead of one database with multiple tables. I think they use Postgres and use a lot of regex which is probably causing problems because regex is tricky to work with. Most of the rest end points use regex in their code base.

I hate restful interfaces. Tying a function to a web url in my book is a bad practice, too many things can go wrong. When I built my system I didn't use rest, web services (again rul to a function but instead of json, xml), nor graphql.

I setup websockets, and pass data structures (arrays and maps) that have all the data that I need to dispatch on. So I can use functional composition and destructuring to dispatch on, plus interceptors which are chainable middleware.

>>12237473

> Imagine if $1 Billion was strategically directed to anons.

If I was ever allocated that we could replace the entire MSM and Big tech deep state. We would have a real time system where we can build databases, voting systems, forms, and real time media on the fly. I have a working proto-type that deos most of this.

This site took 55 devs 3 years to build at least from what I can see. That would be like me working for 165 years. What I built I did in 13 years, sounds like a lot but it's actually 1/10th in reality.

>>12237604

Thanks anon, much appreciate the encouragement. What is the point of living if we don;t live for others? Some people don't get that and is the cause of today's problems.