The result IS NOT RANDOM. A device spits out two sets of three digits and that alone resolves to only ONE four digit number that the device will accept.
The result IS NOT RANDOM. A device spits out two sets of three digits and that alone resolves to only ONE four digit number that the device will accept.
Its a computer language is me guess. You might be able to make sense out of it with Hexadecimal and base 2 and base 8 crap., but i don't think you're going to find an equation using strictly base 10 to find this.
My guess is whatever device this is, the company has a propriety language that they use for it. You just have to figure that out.
Pretty unlikely this is an equation. I did something like this years ago, had lots of space in the ROM (memory chip that held the code), built a table of of random numbers and used the input numbers to index a lookup into the random number table.
Knowing what the application is would help as you could look at the limitations of the hardware. Can you mention what decade this was used in? 80's 90's etc?
hell idont nkow if i knew how to do something like that or knew some damn computer smart stuff like that then huh i woulnd't be laid off cant type either so
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