File 3
Posted: Fri Jul 19, 2013 6:39 pmOccams Razor
A live action role-playing game (LARP), using the Accelerant Rules System.
https://occamsrazorlarp.com/forum/
File 3
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Posted: Fri Jul 19, 2013 6:39 pmRe: File 3
Posted: Fri Jul 19, 2013 8:19 pmAnyone fluent in DNA?
Re: File 3
Posted: Fri Jul 19, 2013 8:23 pmGoing to work on it when I get home. Have a few clues, but no joy so far
Re: File 3
Posted: Fri Jul 19, 2013 8:53 pmThere was a slight typo in the image earlier. The System has corrected it now.
Re: File 3
Posted: Fri Jul 19, 2013 11:46 pmSo while I used to be thanks to biochem, I'm 5 years out of practice. I do know there are some short cut translators for raw sequences though. If anyone wants to try inputting the codes and playing with the reading frames till a pattern appears, these seem to be easy to use and read:
http://www.fr33.net/translator.php
http://in-silico.net/tools/biology/sequence_conversion
Good luck!
http://www.fr33.net/translator.php
http://in-silico.net/tools/biology/sequence_conversion
Good luck!
Re: File 3
Posted: Sat Jul 20, 2013 6:02 amRe: File 3
Posted: Sat Jul 20, 2013 1:15 pmChallenge accepted.
Re: File 3
Posted: Sat Jul 20, 2013 2:10 pmAsked my wife. she said, 'yup, that's DNA." I told her it was an encoded message and asked if she could figure it out. She refused, lol.
but for those who wanna hoof it rather than use a program, while each letter means a certain part of the dna or whatever, there's little combinations they have that spell things out or something. It's all I got.
but for those who wanna hoof it rather than use a program, while each letter means a certain part of the dna or whatever, there's little combinations they have that spell things out or something. It's all I got.
Re: File 3
Posted: Sat Jul 20, 2013 2:44 pmRe: File 3
Posted: Sat Jul 20, 2013 7:29 pmI thought I had a clue on how to translate it, but all I'm coming up with is Gibberish
DNA has been used to encode books. They just use two sets (DNA comes in packets of 4) and use that to make a Binary string for an ASCI letter. You just have to assign A,C,G or T to be the zeros and the others to be the ones.
Say you use A,G = 0 and C,T = 1
ACTGTTAC would equal 01101101 which becomes 'm'
As far as I can count, the code is 1416 letters long, which makes 177 strings of 8. (177 letters in the code) But I have assigned different combinations of A,G,T and C to the 0's and 1's and I still just get Gibberish.
Hopefully this give someone else a clue on cracking it. I'm helping my girlfriend move this weekend. So no spare time for more cracking
DNA has been used to encode books. They just use two sets (DNA comes in packets of 4) and use that to make a Binary string for an ASCI letter. You just have to assign A,C,G or T to be the zeros and the others to be the ones.
Say you use A,G = 0 and C,T = 1
ACTGTTAC would equal 01101101 which becomes 'm'
As far as I can count, the code is 1416 letters long, which makes 177 strings of 8. (177 letters in the code) But I have assigned different combinations of A,G,T and C to the 0's and 1's and I still just get Gibberish.
Hopefully this give someone else a clue on cracking it. I'm helping my girlfriend move this weekend. So no spare time for more cracking