Here's the whole grid in binary:

https://files.catbox.moe/cm95wo.csv

And here's the grid when a and b are primes in binary:

https://files.catbox.moe/1ihylr.csv

I have no idea if malicious code can be injected into a csv file so I don't know how paranoid you should all be about downloading these from a stranger on the internet. At least they aren't pdfs. I don't really see any patterns myself but I haven't looked over them too deeply. I just put them together a couple minutes ago since nobody else had yet. It might be more useful if a and b were base 10 and the other variables were base 2.

>>5244

If I wasn't 49 days into nofap I'd probably appreciate that more, but it's the thought that counts. How are you?

Further from >>5243

Here's the grid with e, n, d and x in base 2 and a and b in base 10

https://files.catbox.moe/dzbpoe.csv

And here's the same but with a and b as the x and y axes instead of e and n (maybe it'll help us see patterns in cells with the same a or b values if there are any)

https://files.catbox.moe/qasjuc.csv

>>5239

>>5241

>>5242

I had gathered that (f-2)%40 was specific to the example VQC used because (f-2) from that RSA number could be divided by 5 and there are 8 triangles. I don't have any useful suggestions but it seems weird to use it universally.

>>5246

>Non-Euclidean Riemann Jackoffery

Kek

>>5247

Super duper busy, and it's bumming me out, but I thought I'd come procrastinate here a little.