i am in two minds, one part of me wants to build a machine gun nest and mow the little buggers down, the other part of me wants to go "guys, seriously??? this is how you rob a house"
they'd tried the first house and been scared away by the owner who was in the kitchen and watched them come down the path
I lived on an estate and the house that was joined onto ours was abandoned for a month or two. Pretty sure the neighbourhood kids used it as their personal playground/den and set fire to whatever was left in the back garden. Little shits.
I pity the poor sods who had to clean up or moved in after that.
The key's randomart image is:
+--[ED25519 256]--+
| . |
| o |
| . + + . |
| o B * = . |
| o= B S . |
| .=B O o |
| + =+% o |
| *oo.O.E |
|+.o+=o. . |
+----[SHA256]-----+
Are these just something cool, or are they as important as the key itself?
The ssh-keygen generates the following output:
The key fingerprint is:
dd:e7:25:b3:e2:5b:d9:f0:25:28:9d:50:a2:c9:44:97 user@machine
The key's randomart image is:
+--[ RSA 2048]----+
| .o o.. |
| o +Eo |
| + . |
| . + o |
| S o = * o|
| ....
When you generate a key, you get "randomart" from newer versions of OpenSSH. I am unable to find an explanation of why, and what I'm supposed to use it for.
Generating public/private rsa key pair.
The key fingerprint is:
05:1e:1e:c1:ac:b9:d1:1c:6a:60:ce:0f:77:6c:78:47 you@i
The key's randomart i...
The game's battle royale format makes it uniquely sensitive to cheating. Unlike most competitive FPS games, PUBG puts 100 players into each match when others may have at most a few dozen players.
the nature of the game is that subtle cheaters are (likely) indistinguishable from good players, and therefore won't really affect the experience for others too much
obvious cheaters are still easy to catch and report/ban
it depends if your goal is just to provide people with a good experience, or to go on a crusade against the notion of cheating
if it's the latter, you have already lost, no matter the game or number of players. and even then it only really makes sense in a competitive environment.
