Decode this: ENT1yWWhLL-Qz9mKA Twitter snowflake ID is a 64-bit binary number, with 41 bits representing a timestamp, 10 bits representing a machine ID, and 12 bits representing a per-machine sequence number. The snowflake ID is generally serialized in decimal format and is used in the post URL.For example,https://twitter.com/i/status/1581674019991916545Decoding 1581674019991916545:{'creation_time_milliseconds': 1665935447105, 'datacenter_id': 10, 'machine_id': 337, 'sequence_id': 1, 'server_id': 17}The filename of a Twitter photo also contains a base64-encoded snowflake ID. This can be decoded into a regular snowflake ID, although it contains three "extra" unknown bytes.For example,https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FdMR2WDaMAMPt2q?format=jpgFdMR2WDaMAMPt2q -> 1572620320212922371It is unknown if the filename of a Twitter video also contains a snowflake ID. You can see the URL contains it, but any off-platform video would would only contain the file name.For example,https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1564378065198882816/pu/vid/960x720/ENT1yWWhLL-Qz9mK.mp4How would "ENT1yWWhLL-Qz9mK" be decoded into a snowflake, if it's possible?Resources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowflake_IDhttps://discord.com/developers/docs/reference#snowflakes (good visualizations, twitter uses another epoch)https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xVrPoNutyqTdQ04DXBEZW4ZW4A5RAQW2he7qIpTmG-M/edit>>1263648
>>1292874Are you schizo?there is nothing to "decode."just take those bits out and look at them, you'll just get numbers that don't mean anything to anyone outside of twitter's codebase
>>1292883There is clearly significance to everything here, even if you can't see it.
>>1292874This is not the first thread you've posted on this subject.What is it you're really trying to do?
>>1292918Having either the timestamp (which is contained in the snowflake) or the snowflake enable you to do a specific search on twitter and find the sauce a majority of the time.
>>1292874>How would "ENT1yWWhLL-Qz9mK" be decoded into a snowflake, if it's possible?It's not base64 because - is not a valid character in base64. So I'm going to go ahead and say it's not possible to decode this into a snowflake.
>>1292924It's URL safe base64.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base64#Variants_summary_tableBoth the image and video filenames have those characters.
bump
>>1293231>>1292874https://archive.alice.al/wsr/thread/1292874/#1292874
>>1293638
>>1295200no
>>1295522
>>1292883yes he is
>>1292874This could be used for data science. Companies pay twitter big bucks to get every message that was posted in a very reduced time frame.
>>1292874Wait, how do you get 1572620320212922371 out of FdMR2WDaMAMPt2q? When I do it, I get the binary number 0101000101101110011001000111000101010001010101000110100001110101010100010011000001001110011010100101000101010101010001100011010101001110010110000111000001000010, which is too long for a snowflake, and get the decimal 464890084197175747359280206572236815640313753666 out of that.
>>1302630First, you're using BwjA8nCCcAAy5zA. ( https://twitter.com/i/status/506867107540135936 )Second, you're converting the string to binary instead base64 decoding the string.
>>1302642OK, yeah. Video filenames don't seem to map to snowflakes, at least not trivially. With image filenames you remove three "mysterious bytes" at the end, so I thought maybe the mysterious bytes were different for video filenames. I checked the snowflakes for the entire set of permutations of 8 bytes for "ENT1yWWhLL-Qz9mK", and didn't find a matching snowflake. Sorry I wasn't of much help.import base64import itertoolsdecoded = base64.urlsafe_b64decode("ENT1yWWhLL-Qz9mK==")for perm in itertools.permutations(decoded, 8): decimal = int.from_bytes(perm, byteorder="big") if decimal == 1564378065198882816: print("Bytes:", perm, "Decimal:", decimal) break
>>1302659I suspect the snowflake in the URL would not be exactly the same as the one in the video filename. (if it exists) Like the image filename, the tweet snowflake is assigned at a different time.
>>1303085 >>1303468 >>1303916 >>1304394 >>1304837>>1305224 >>1305662 >>1306033 >>1306395 >>1306735 >>1307148 Please stop doing that.
>>1292874>The filename of a Twitter photo also contains a base64-encoded snowflake ID. This can be decoded into a regular snowflake ID, although it contains three "extra" unknown bytes.>For example,>https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FdMR2WDaMAMPt2q?format=jpg>FdMR2WDaMAMPt2q -> 1572620320212922371How do you get this exactly?
>>1307266https://onecompiler.com/python/3yv3cr7y2
>>1292883>Are you schizo?are you asking if the person spamming the same thread every other day for months(maybe over a year already??) is a schizo? OP is clearly not well. I would call it a bot, but bot's are usually used for trolling and diverting conversations here, and these threads seem more like a meth head's delusional chase for something.
this site didn't helphttps://www.base64decode.org/
>>1321930+1 gold star
Decode this tooasfgaeds=0lfseu8f9uadhfg87sdahfuy8geab8fyewufnaedvbf98easn=bvfc9unasedmn[gsmg9-0szdk,gbopudsnmgosd vou8iemvrenb9urtygyrth5yghu65thgytrufgjrtyfn0adizcbv90emgsyreb9sdfu8ivw437ejkfiwehbfiywenv0sfedh gv0-=ew9hf80=we9hnf87asebnfuaysdhnfiphasdndfipasdhbd0a9osudfn8a9sdyufjasdutgy8asu f-a9sduyfjas98dgas09[8nd9sd8ubfg0asd9ngsd
187.16.64.209
it's time to let go
>>1336423nah
>>1292874it has been more than a yeargive in
wtf lmaohttps://archive.palanq.win/wsr/thread/1292874/#1293638
>>1342078
>>1342505
>>1343035
>>1292893You're right about that.
$2a$12$kooo3HSH2zjFN.jbCczSTeL5QF2bQX0Y/yjUHB/J3f0uetC1ghh26
>>1316815It's been the same thread since last year my guy but I also thought it was spam
>>1345865desu I don't think is gonna get made
>>1341096cat looks like a knock out old cartoon
>>1343872How long can this thread last?
>>1352545
>>1352972
>>1353301
>>1353791
>>1354130
>>1354476
>>1354895
>>1292874at least say please nigga damn
>>1354929It's probably a bot by this point.
So why do the mods keeps this alive???
>>1355484
>>1355489>modshe’s bumping it and deleting the bumps, mods aren’t doing shit
>>1355790
>>1355927You should be more specific with your request
>>1355928What is not specific. The request is incredibly specific and technical.
>>1355929Maybe add more details/resources? It's been over 166 days now
>>1355927
>>1356408
I really love /wsr/
>>1356894
>>1356904Me too
>>1357284
>>1292874Why do you continually post this shit anon?
>>1357787How many times has it been posted?
Thread hijack:Does anyone have the edit of this where it's a Japanese light novel, and there's all sparkles and stuff?
