this post was submitted on 07 Jun 2024
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  • Web3 developer Brian Guan lost $40,000 after accidentally posting his wallet's secret keys publicly on GitHub, with the funds being drained in just two minutes.
  • The crypto community's reactions were mixed, with some offering support and others mocking Guan's previous comments about developers using AI tools like ChatGPT for coding.
  • This incident highlights ongoing debates about security practices and the role of AI in software development within the crypto community.
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[–] JoMiran@lemmy.ml 11 points 5 months ago (1 children)

I use a text file version of a novel to back up my keys, then I store the key map in multiple cloud drives. For example, if the word is "lighting" then my key map for that word would be 487,5 (line 487, word 5). Easy to crack, if you know what novel I am using.

[–] AbidanYre@lemmy.world 31 points 5 months ago (4 children)

That's the copy protection on dozens of computer games from the 90s.

[–] zarathustrad@lemmy.world 6 points 5 months ago

To get my codes you have to play Alone in the Dark 2, and have the original 2 sided playing cards, then translate that into Brittanic runes and find the latitude and longitude of the given city on a cloth map from the original Ulitma.

[–] JoMiran@lemmy.ml 5 points 5 months ago

Well, I am a Gen-X'r.

[–] downhomechunk@midwest.social 2 points 5 months ago

Chuck Yeager's air combat!

[–] ArcaneSlime@lemmy.dbzer0.com 1 points 5 months ago

It's also even older in use in communicating secretly, known as a Book Cipher. You and your recipient get the same copy of a book and agree to one of a few numbering schemes, the plaintext message becomes numbers that correspond with words in the book.