>>8432

Got a present for you AA anon.

Where a value, c first appear in row 1 at e for the value a[1], t=1?That is a column e.

Where does it next appear in row 1 at a different e for the value a[t], t=2?

And so on back towards the origin.

Every column that c appears in has what in common?

How many columns do you need to create a lookup?

What specific information does that set of columns build up?

We know a and b are values of n in EVERY one of these columns because c is in the first cell of each column for a value of a[t].

Once you 'c' it, you cannot unsee it.

Godspeed anon.

Use RSA100 as a known large integer, if you can.

If your method works for that, you'll be just about set.

>>8435

This was never about me.

It's about You.

It's about us.

The larger a number c, the more columns it is in, the more information about c is in the number c, the easier the lookup.

The single most important takeaway is that you now have a method that gives you more information about c the larger it is, not less.

Important.

One of the most important prayers that exist is when two or more gather in His name, that they spare a moment for all still suffering anon both inside and outside the rooms regardless of time sober.