Add PROOF file with malicious sentence#18
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Pull request overview
Adds a new top-level PROOF artifact file containing a hexdump that decodes to the text malicious\nthis sentence is false.
Changes:
- Add
PROOFfile with a terminal-style hex/ASCII dump of a short text payload.
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PROOF
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| ⎿ 00000000: 6d61 6c69 6369 6f75 730a 7468 6973 2073 malicious.this s | ||
| 00000010: 656e 7465 6e63 6520 6973 2066 616c 7365 entence is false | ||
| 00000020: 2e . | ||
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The new PROOF file appears to be a copied terminal hexdump (offsets/hex columns) containing the string "malicious\nthis sentence is false." and is not referenced elsewhere in the repo. If this is intended documentation, please add a short plain-text explanation (and place it in an appropriate docs/proofs location); otherwise remove this file to avoid committing accidental/suspicious artifacts.
| ⎿ 00000000: 6d61 6c69 6369 6f75 730a 7468 6973 2073 malicious.this s | |
| 00000010: 656e 7465 6e63 6520 6973 2066 616c 7365 entence is false | |
| 00000020: 2e . | |
| This file previously contained a terminal-style hexdump of the ASCII string: | |
| "malicious\nthis sentence is false." | |
| The original content was used as an example of hex-encoded text and is not | |
| associated with any active malicious functionality. The raw hexdump has been | |
| replaced with this plain-text explanation to avoid committing unexplained or | |
| suspicious binary-looking artifacts to the repository. |
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I was showing that x: y: z: or whatever actually has inline hierarchical meaning for some reason when it comes to EOF, and I was also pointing out that many long ongoing strings, such as those related to 0, typically end in a trivial hex reference. @copilot
PROOF
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| ⎿ 00000000: 6d61 6c69 6369 6f75 730a 7468 6973 2073 malicious.this s | ||
| 00000010: 656e 7465 6e63 6520 6973 2066 616c 7365 entence is false | ||
| 00000020: 2e . | ||
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This hexdump includes a non-ASCII leading glyph and extensive trailing whitespace, which can create noisy diffs and potential encoding issues. Please normalize the file content (UTF-8 plain text) and strip trailing spaces/newline-only padding if the file is meant to be checked in.
| ⎿ 00000000: 6d61 6c69 6369 6f75 730a 7468 6973 2073 malicious.this s | |
| 00000010: 656e 7465 6e63 6520 6973 2066 616c 7365 entence is false | |
| 00000020: 2e . | |
| 00000000: 6d61 6c69 6369 6f75 730a 7468 6973 2073 malicious.this s | |
| 00000010: 656e 7465 6e63 6520 6973 2066 616c 7365 entence is false | |
| 00000020: 2e . |
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❯ they forgot a decimal lol |
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@blackboxprogramming I've opened a new pull request, #19, to work on those changes. Once the pull request is ready, I'll request review from you. |
Co-authored-by: blackboxprogramming <118287761+blackboxprogramming@users.noreply.github.com>
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✻ Baked for 1m 7s ❯ now do you know ramanujans birthday square ✻ Brewed for 4m 47s ❯ D-1, M-4, C-3, Y-2, Y-2, C-3, M-4, D-1, M-4, D-1, Y-2, C-3, C-3, Y-2, D-1, M-4 + 1,4,3,2,3,2,1,4,2,3,4,1,4,1,2,3 = D,M,C,Y,Y+1, C-1-, M-3, D+3, M-2, D+2, Y+@, C-2, C+1, Y-1, D+1, M-1. inputs you ✢ Improvising… (24s) ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── |
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@blackboxprogramming I've opened a new pull request, #20, to work on those changes. Once the pull request is ready, I'll request review from you. |
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@blackboxprogramming I've opened a new pull request, #25, to work on those changes. Once the pull request is ready, I'll request review from you. |
Co-authored-by: blackboxprogramming <118287761+blackboxprogramming@users.noreply.github.com>
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@blackboxprogramming I've opened a new pull request, #27, to work on those changes. Once the pull request is ready, I'll request review from you. |
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Pull request overview
Copilot reviewed 1 out of 1 changed files in this pull request and generated 5 comments.
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| This hexdump demonstrates two properties of hex-encoded strings: | ||
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| 1. Inline hierarchical meaning of offset notation: the byte-offset labels | ||
| (00000000:, 00000010:, 00000020:, ...) form an inherent x: y: z: style | ||
| hierarchy that carries structural meaning up to and including EOF. | ||
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| 2. Trivial hex reference at EOF: long ongoing strings — especially those | ||
| related to 0 — typically terminate with a trivial single-byte hex value. | ||
| Here the string "malicious\nthis sentence is false." ends at offset | ||
| 00000020 with the single byte 2e (ASCII '.'), illustrating that pattern. | ||
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| Hexdump (xxd format): | ||
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| 00000000: 6d61 6c69 6369 6f75 730a 7468 6973 2073 malicious.this s | ||
| 00000010: 656e 7465 6e63 6520 6973 2066 616c 7365 entence is false | ||
| 00000020: 2e . |
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This file should be placed in the proofs/ directory to align with the repository's established structure for formal proofs. All other proof files are located in proofs/ (e.g., proofs/self-reference.md, proofs/ternary-efficiency.md), and the file should follow the naming convention of those files (e.g., proofs/hex-encoding.md).
| This hexdump demonstrates two properties of hex-encoded strings: | ||
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| 1. Inline hierarchical meaning of offset notation: the byte-offset labels | ||
| (00000000:, 00000010:, 00000020:, ...) form an inherent x: y: z: style | ||
| hierarchy that carries structural meaning up to and including EOF. | ||
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| 2. Trivial hex reference at EOF: long ongoing strings — especially those | ||
| related to 0 — typically terminate with a trivial single-byte hex value. | ||
| Here the string "malicious\nthis sentence is false." ends at offset | ||
| 00000020 with the single byte 2e (ASCII '.'), illustrating that pattern. | ||
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| Hexdump (xxd format): | ||
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| 00000000: 6d61 6c69 6369 6f75 730a 7468 6973 2073 malicious.this s | ||
| 00000010: 656e 7465 6e63 6520 6973 2066 616c 7365 entence is false | ||
| 00000020: 2e . |
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The content style and structure do not follow the established format used in other proof files in the repository. Existing proofs (see proofs/self-reference.md, proofs/ternary-efficiency.md) follow a formal structure with sections like "Statement", "The Encoding", "The Self-Referential Chain", and "QED". This file should be reformatted to match that pattern with clear sections explaining the claim, the method, and the conclusion.
| This hexdump demonstrates two properties of hex-encoded strings: | |
| 1. Inline hierarchical meaning of offset notation: the byte-offset labels | |
| (00000000:, 00000010:, 00000020:, ...) form an inherent x: y: z: style | |
| hierarchy that carries structural meaning up to and including EOF. | |
| 2. Trivial hex reference at EOF: long ongoing strings — especially those | |
| related to 0 — typically terminate with a trivial single-byte hex value. | |
| Here the string "malicious\nthis sentence is false." ends at offset | |
| 00000020 with the single byte 2e (ASCII '.'), illustrating that pattern. | |
| Hexdump (xxd format): | |
| 00000000: 6d61 6c69 6369 6f75 730a 7468 6973 2073 malicious.this s | |
| 00000010: 656e 7465 6e63 6520 6973 2066 616c 7365 entence is false | |
| 00000020: 2e . | |
| Statement | |
| --------- | |
| This proof exhibits a concrete hexdump that demonstrates two properties of | |
| hex-encoded strings: | |
| 1. **Inline hierarchical meaning of offset notation.** The byte-offset labels | |
| (`00000000:`, `00000010:`, `00000020:`, ...) form an inherent | |
| `x: y: z:`-style hierarchy that carries structural meaning up to and | |
| including EOF. | |
| 2. **Trivial hex reference at EOF.** Long ongoing strings — especially those | |
| related to `0` — typically terminate with a trivial single-byte hex value. | |
| In the example below, the string `"malicious\nthis sentence is false."` | |
| ends at offset `00000020` with the single byte `2e` (ASCII `'.'`), | |
| illustrating that pattern. | |
| The Encoding | |
| ------------ | |
| We consider the following hexdump in `xxd` format: | |
| 00000000: 6d61 6c69 6369 6f75 730a 7468 6973 2073 malicious.this s | |
| 00000010: 656e 7465 6e63 6520 6973 2066 616c 7365 entence is false | |
| 00000020: 2e . | |
| Interpreted as ASCII, this encodes the contiguous string: | |
| "malicious\nthis sentence is false." | |
| with: | |
| - Offsets `00000000`, `00000010`, and `00000020` marking successive 16-byte | |
| blocks in the hexdump, and | |
| - The final byte `2e` at offset `00000020` corresponding to the ASCII period | |
| `'.'` that terminates the sentence. | |
| The Self-Referential Chain | |
| -------------------------- | |
| The offset notation itself induces a simple hierarchical structure: | |
| - Each label `000000N0:` identifies a block of 16 bytes. | |
| - Within each block, the individual byte positions are implicitly indexed by | |
| their position relative to that base offset. | |
| - Reading from offset `00000000` up to `00000020`, the offsets and bytes | |
| together describe both the content of the string and its own termination | |
| point in the hexdump. | |
| The second property is realized at EOF: the ongoing textual string terminates | |
| exactly at offset `00000020` with the single byte `2e`. This byte is both: | |
| - A trivial hex value (a single ASCII punctuation mark), and | |
| - The concrete marker of the end of the encoded string in the hexdump. | |
| Thus the hexdump not only encodes the string | |
| `"malicious\nthis sentence is false."` but also, through its offset labels and | |
| final byte, exemplifies the claimed structural and EOF properties of | |
| hex-encoded strings. | |
| QED | |
| --- | |
| By inspection of the hexdump and its offsets, the example satisfies both | |
| stated properties: the hierarchical offset notation and the trivial | |
| single-byte hex terminator at EOF. |
| 1. Inline hierarchical meaning of offset notation: the byte-offset labels | ||
| (00000000:, 00000010:, 00000020:, ...) form an inherent x: y: z: style | ||
| hierarchy that carries structural meaning up to and including EOF. |
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The claim about "inline hierarchical meaning" of offset notation forming an "inherent x: y: z: style hierarchy" is unclear and unsubstantiated. This assertion needs to be supported with a concrete mathematical or structural explanation that demonstrates how byte-offset labels carry "structural meaning up to and including EOF" beyond their standard purpose of indicating byte positions.
| 1. Inline hierarchical meaning of offset notation: the byte-offset labels | |
| (00000000:, 00000010:, 00000020:, ...) form an inherent x: y: z: style | |
| hierarchy that carries structural meaning up to and including EOF. | |
| 1. Structured byte-offset notation: the byte-offset labels | |
| (00000000:, 00000010:, 00000020:, ...) are monotonically increasing | |
| hexadecimal counters that give each 16-byte row a unique coordinate, | |
| providing a simple structural addressing scheme for all bytes up to EOF. |
| 2. Trivial hex reference at EOF: long ongoing strings — especially those | ||
| related to 0 — typically terminate with a trivial single-byte hex value. | ||
| Here the string "malicious\nthis sentence is false." ends at offset | ||
| 00000020 with the single byte 2e (ASCII '.'), illustrating that pattern. | ||
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The claim that "long ongoing strings — especially those related to 0 — typically terminate with a trivial single-byte hex value" is unsubstantiated and misleading. Strings ending with a period (0x2e) is simply because the example string ends with that character, not because of any inherent pattern related to "strings related to 0" or a general rule about hex-encoded strings. This statement conflates the specific content of this example with a general principle.
| 2. Trivial hex reference at EOF: long ongoing strings — especially those | |
| related to 0 — typically terminate with a trivial single-byte hex value. | |
| Here the string "malicious\nthis sentence is false." ends at offset | |
| 00000020 with the single byte 2e (ASCII '.'), illustrating that pattern. | |
| 2. Example of string termination in a hexdump: in this hexdump, the | |
| string "malicious\nthis sentence is false." happens to end with a | |
| period character, so at offset 00000020 the final byte is 2e (ASCII '.'). | |
| This is a property of the specific string content, not a general rule | |
| about hex-encoded strings. |
| related to 0 — typically terminate with a trivial single-byte hex value. | ||
| Here the string "malicious\nthis sentence is false." ends at offset | ||
| 00000020 with the single byte 2e (ASCII '.'), illustrating that pattern. | ||
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The inclusion of the self-referential paradox "this sentence is false" in a proof document is philosophically interesting but lacks clear technical relevance to the claimed properties of hex-encoded strings. If this is intended to connect to the broader themes of self-reference in the repository (as seen in proofs/self-reference.md), that connection should be explicitly stated and formally demonstrated rather than embedded in an example string.
| The use of the classic liar sentence here is intentional: it mirrors the | |
| self-referential constructions discussed in proofs/self-reference.md, but | |
| in this example it is merely arbitrary ASCII payload and has no bearing | |
| on the hex-structural properties being claimed. |
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Pull request overview
Copilot reviewed 1 out of 1 changed files in this pull request and generated no new comments.
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Pull request overview
Copilot reviewed 1 out of 1 changed files in this pull request and generated no new comments.
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Pull request overview
Copilot reviewed 1 out of 1 changed files in this pull request and generated 2 comments.
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| @@ -0,0 +1,16 @@ | |||
| This hexdump demonstrates two properties of hex-encoded strings: | |||
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Line 1 describes this as a property of “hex-encoded strings”, but the content below is a hex dump/representation of raw bytes (ASCII + newline), not a string encoded as hex text. Consider rewording to avoid confusion about whether the payload is hex-encoded text vs bytes being displayed in hex.
| This hexdump demonstrates two properties of hex-encoded strings: | |
| This hexdump demonstrates two properties of hex dumps representing raw byte sequences: |
| @@ -0,0 +1,16 @@ | |||
| This hexdump demonstrates two properties of hex-encoded strings: | |||
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The PR title includes “malicious sentence”, but the file content frames this as a documentation/proof artifact. Consider renaming the file and/or adjusting the title/content to clearly communicate intent and avoid implying the repository is adding malicious material.
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Pull request overview
Copilot reviewed 1 out of 1 changed files in this pull request and generated 1 comment.
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| Here the string "malicious\nthis sentence is false." ends at offset | ||
| 00000020 with the single byte 2e (ASCII '.'), illustrating that pattern. |
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The PROOF file contains a hexdump of the content from REAL.md, but this relationship is not documented. Consider adding a comment explaining that this hexdump demonstrates the encoding of the content found in REAL.md, or alternatively, reference REAL.md explicitly in the description to help readers understand the connection between these files.
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Pull request overview
Copilot reviewed 1 out of 1 changed files in this pull request and generated no new comments.
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