Posted: Mon Apr 29, 2013 4:51 pm
The numbers on the left go up to 35. Is that a normal thing in this code? I don't really know much about this stuff i'm afraid.
i'm hoping there will be a point and click adventure game nextvanlorne wrote:I get the feeling that there is not any new music a the end of this trail
could be.Opothecary wrote:perhaps 628315 is a clue. it's the only known clue that does not have a repeating number.
good find, my birth year has more relevance now ahahKeeoaddi wrote:could be.Opothecary wrote:perhaps 628315 is a clue. it's the only known clue that does not have a repeating number.
incidentally, 2013 is the first year since 1987 with no repeating digits
stop that plane!luckysh0t wrote:It's a hex. A six sided shape. We have 5/6 parts of the code. Are the parts some kind of co-ordinates?
Incidentally, first google result for 'CAL3' is China Airlines Flight 3: San Fran to Taipei - arrives in 4 hours 44 mins
'Student at Edinburgh Academy'North by North wrote:last login: Aug 22, 1996:
William James Millar Mackenzie, political scientist, dies at 87
"Often he was oblique and allusive, pointing to puzzles and problems, suggesting new ways of looking at the familiar"
"Following the family path he returned to Edinburgh to gain an LLB in two years"
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/peopl ... 11688.html
Don't know it has any relevance or not.
People claim it worked... I find it flimsy so far but the fact that the code shows the position of the code etc. means that there is something there to find.jf wrote:This seems to be linked to the Hare Computer Virus.
In this article, they say: The virus was set to read the system date of the computer and activate on August 22 and September 22
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hare_%28computer_virus%29
I tried this: changing my computer clock to 22-Aug-1996 2:57 and reloading the site (websites can actually read the user browser version, screen resolution, etc... and probably user computer time). Nothing happened.
Could someone double-check this?
Really? Somebody said it worked?Magrathea wrote:People claim it worked... I find it flimsy so far but the fact that the code shows the position of the code etc. means that there is something there to find.jf wrote:This seems to be linked to the Hare Computer Virus.
In this article, they say: The virus was set to read the system date of the computer and activate on August 22 and September 22
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hare_%28computer_virus%29
I tried this: changing my computer clock to 22-Aug-1996 2:57 and reloading the site (websites can actually read the user browser version, screen resolution, etc... and probably user computer time). Nothing happened.
Could someone double-check this?
Apparently, i am doubtful, at bestjf wrote:Really? Somebody said it worked?Magrathea wrote:People claim it worked... I find it flimsy so far but the fact that the code shows the position of the code etc. means that there is something there to find.jf wrote:This seems to be linked to the Hare Computer Virus.
In this article, they say: The virus was set to read the system date of the computer and activate on August 22 and September 22
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hare_%28computer_virus%29
I tried this: changing my computer clock to 22-Aug-1996 2:57 and reloading the site (websites can actually read the user browser version, screen resolution, etc... and probably user computer time). Nothing happened.
Could someone double-check this?