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#1
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Re: 9328490238209
Oh, I think it's probably a clue. In the same way that "moonfish" was a clue for Lunacy. Useless, a waste of time, gives away nothing, sends you down a rabbit hole. Still, seems like the kind of clue we've gotten in the past. And I agree that we should just wait to see in a week.
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#2
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Re: 9328490238209
9328490238209.
9 - 3 - 2 - 8 - 4 - 9 - 0 - 2 - 3 - 8 - 2 - 0 - 9 is -41 4+1 is 5 water has 5 letters water game confirmed |
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#3
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Re: 9328490238209
Quote:
(insert equation stated above here) 5 2005 Tetras were the game piece in 2005 The field will be made of tetras! ![]() |
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#4
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Re: 9328490238209
It has two prime factors: 1551037 and 6014357. They're both (US, within area code) phone-number length, though neither could have been a 7-digit phone number until recently, due to the leading 1 in one case and the middle 0 in the other.
Edit: Looking at the factors upside-down gives: LEOSSI and LSEhI0g. Nothing here.... Edit2: A 21-bit and a 23-bit number aren't big enough to be a decent public/private key pair. No, I don't believe that, but I may try it out. Last edited by GeeTwo : 02-01-2016 at 20:50. |
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#5
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Re: 9328490238209
Quote:
http://www.google.com/patents/US6014357 http://www.google.com/patents/US1551037 Also a quick google search https://www.phoenixcontact.com/onlin...ary=usen&tab=1 |
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#6
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Re: 9328490238209
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#7
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Re: 9328490238209
Quote:
"In the sake of being excited for kickoff, I want to believe it is a game hint. |
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#8
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Re: 9328490238209
We have a tendency to make anything a game hint...it's all fun....
Someone already related it to water, so the rest is gravy |
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#9
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Re: 9328490238209
Well, we'd need a bit of stock, and some flour or starch or arrowroot to thicken it to make gravy.
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#10
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Re: 9328490238209
This number (9328490238209) when converted from hexadecimal to text, becomes 39 33 32 38 34 39 30 32 33 38 32 30 39. When these numbers are plugged into in ASCII table, they become these characters: ‘! &”’RS !& RS’. Why does this matter? When this is googled, the search comes up with a few things about remote sensing. Remote sensing, if you don’t know, is the scanning of the earth by satellite or high-flying aircraft in order to obtain information about it. Why is this relevant? Two reasons:
1. The day FIRST released this , AndyMark released this mysterious video . 2. Today, AndyMark tweeted a little GIF that was retweeted by FIRST. What do the two videos from AndyMark have in common? Treads. What do treads and remote sensing have to do with an FRC game? Remote sensing = images of terrain. Treads = meant for traversing rough terrain. AndyMark is now selling “Rhino Track Modules” .These modules are perfectly priced for FRC and are being released just days before the season begins. If it isn’t obvious by this point, it should be obvious now. The field will be different this year (the 24th anniversary of Maize Craze). Our robots must traverse rough terrain to accomplish the assigned task (but that’s a theory for another day). Plus, we’re going to war, right? A deciding factor in any battle is the terrain upon which it is fought. ![]() |
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#11
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Re: 9328490238209
Okay, here's what I have. I believe the logo that appears several times in the FRC Stronghold teaser video is a re-styled Welsh Dragon, which happens to be the symbol of the Football Association of Wales. (Note, they refer to football in the sense of what we Americans call "soccer").
Furthermore, I took the first 7 digits of the number clue to be the IP address of 93.28.49.0 which traces to the town of Dunkirk, France. See anything familiar on their coat of arms? Also, from this town is a football player by the name of Robert Malm, who played in the 2006 World Cup. Dunkirk had an interesting history through the Middle Ages, including the construction of a town wall to protect against viking raids. In the late 13th century, the citizens of Dunkirk fought in the Battle of the Golden Spurs, after which Guy, Count of Flanders gained "de facto autonomy." Additionally, the Flemish townspeople laid siege upon a castle during the battle. A map of the battle area shows similarities to scenes in the Stronghold video, including flags atop tents. So, what do I gather from all this? Some teams will construct a wall. Others will knock it down by shooting footballs (of the American variety, because the Security Breach video said we've never seen this game piece before) at it, and autonomous mode will be different, possibly at the end. Or, if the game piece is not an American style football, it will be the JW Hol-ee Roller, because that looks more like a soccer ball, and fits more closely with the more global style of "football" and is offered through multiple outlets in red and blue, and is durable. In fact, I think that is more likely. It was previously suggested as a game piece in this post in 2006. EDIT: And wouldn't ya know it, the Hol-ee Roller comes in a football shape too. Here's your game piece guys. sanddrag has spoken. Last edited by sanddrag : 03-01-2016 at 02:56. |
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#12
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Re: 9328490238209
yay, we finally get a football!
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#13
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Re: 9328490238209
Quote:
ETA: And those are made of rubber.... Something about a rubber duck clue in the "security breach" video... Last edited by angelah : 04-01-2016 at 01:37. |
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#14
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Re: 9328490238209
Quote:
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#15
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Re: 9328490238209
Ascii? Lets do Old School. Use the numbers on the phone pad and covert to words. Too lazy? Use this one: http://phonespell.org/
we-at-I-90-a-eta-09 It's clear, Frank is on the road looking for Corn Dogs. He's on I90, his ETA back is on the 9th. But as with all clues, it's not much of a help, since I90 runs from Seattle to Boston. Coast to Coast. Oh wait is Coast to Coast a clue? Or I90 the clue since it goes past Cambridge in Boston, and there is a Cambridge in England that would have been there in medieval times? |
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