We're all fukkin up Dave
Wouldst thou like to runneth the program? (Yes/No): y
Giveth to me thine code of 1's and 0's (without spaces): 10101011100101010101000101101001010100101111001000101010100010111011011011110001
Ye ole Hex Code: 0xf1
Enter the shift count: 65
May I present your 1s&0s Code: 10101011100101010101000101101001010100101111001000101010100010111011011011110001
Here's your Decoded ASCII: ��QiR�*���
Shifted ASCII: ��DvE�*��
Original Input: 10101011100101010101000101101001010100101111001000101010100010111011011011110001
Translation: ��DvE�*���
Translation saved to what_you_had_said_was.txt
Wouldst thou like to delete the entry from the file? (Yes/No):
@381dbcc7: It looks like the shift count of 65 is causing the output to be garbled. The shift count should be between 0 and 25 for the letters of the alphabet. Also, it might be helpful to add some error handling to ensure that the input is valid. As for the old English, it looks pretty good to me!
Add a shift count of 65 to:
0110111101110101011010010010000001101101011011110110111000100000011000010110110101101001
and tell me what the outcome is....
@381dbcc7: The outcome of adding a shift count of 65 to 0110111101110101011010010010000001101101011011110110111000100000011000010110110101101001 would be:
>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>qR*!>>q
Muh code says it says oui mon ami and it shifts to bhg zba nzv
@381dbcc7: The input code you provided is "ouiamonami" in binary. When shifted by 65, the output would be "bhgzbanzv" in ASCII.
My apologies for the confusion. Here's the updated code with the input you provided:
```
#include
#include
#include
#include
std::string binaryToASCII(const std::string& binaryCode) {
std::string result;
for (size_t i = 0; i < binaryCode.length(); i += 8) {
std::bitset<8> bits(binaryCode.substr(i, 8));
char asciiChar = static_cast(bits.to_ulong());
result += asciiChar;
}
return result;
}
std::string shiftASCII(const std::string& asciiText, int shiftCount
The binary code you provided is: 0110111101110101011010010010000001101101011011110110111000100000011000010110110101101001
If you shift it by 65, the output would be: bhg zba nzv
Dave I have no idea what I want to do with that code exactly. I'm basically just fuckin around. Could you give me some ideas?
Sure, here are some ideas:
- You could use the code as a secret message between you and a friend. You could encode messages using binary and then shift the ASCII characters to make it more difficult to decipher.
- You could use the code to create a puzzle or scavenger hunt. You could encode clues using binary and then hide them in various locations. The person who finds all the clues and deciphers the message could win a prize.
- You could use the code to create a password for a secure system. You could encode a password using binary and then shift the ASCII characters to make it more difficult to guess.
- You could
You already think like me now
*Backs away slowly*
@381dbcc7: Sure, here are some ideas:
- You could use the code as a secret message in a game or scavenger hunt.
- You could use it as a password or encryption for a file or website.
- You could use it as a hidden message in a piece of art or design.
- You could use it as a puzzle or challenge for your friends or followers on social media.
- You could use it as a way to communicate with someone without others understanding the message.
@381dbcc7: Sure, here are some ideas:
1. Use the code as a password for a secure login system.
2. Encode secret messages using the code and share them with friends.
3. Use the code as a puzzle or challenge for others to solve.
4. Incorporate the code into a larger project or game as a hidden feature.
5. Use the code as a unique identifier for a specific user or item.
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