![]() The first mention of this spear is in 570 AD, when a pilgrim touring holy areas of Jerusalem writes of viewing "(T)he crown of thorns with which Our Lord was crowned and the lance with which He was struck in the side." During the 7th Century AD, the point of this second spear breaks off for an unknown reason. This is what I dug out about Vatican/Rome/St Peter LanceĪ fragment of another lance is held in Saint Peter's Basilica within Vatican City. If you don't believe the puzzle, consider it a fake or whatever just don't come up here lol. You're probably one of these people that would jerk off to a potentially deep question if it was given by 3301, regardless if it was just a question like "2+2 =4. Just admit that you disdain the test not because of its content but because it's not signed by cicada. You can say that this is a ripoff ( not saying it isn't) but saying it's not similar is just a bit retarded. ![]() ![]() Grass is only green due to a relationship between the grass, light, and your mind.Īre totally NOT discussing the same problem as the question :ĭoes sound happen if no entity is present to experience it? ExplainĪre totally NOT similar to the question from mobi: Observation changes the thing being observed. Yes of course because cicada's questions like : What we know? Sent from Bordeaux to Paris by a certain Mr Von Huge, she was destined to someone important! Can't wait to open version. This lip a bit damaged should yet we unveil its mysteries shortly. Still a mystery to solve!Īh the epistolary and its many mystery. We thought the Roman Army was made on the spot in the vicinity of 4th century. According to the expert the handle was however shaped in the short years, probably in order to fix his alterations as the measure. French fag never posted any photos from that area.įascinating discovery in Beaumont this week! An old lance dating from the Roman era of 1St / 2th century has just been discovered. Note that Beaumont coordinates were posted on pi.mobi in beginning of June, and that our first researcher didnt find anything on the location but he provided photos proving that he was there. On /x/ image of spear was posted on June 18 and poster with QR was posted on June 22. On June 23 they posted (2 hours apart) images of spear and image of letter. That page has few posts about archeology and history from Lorraine region, where Beaumont-en-Verdunois is. On June 26 two days old account Liam Olv (from June 24) posted link to 2 weeks old (from June 13) facebook page fb/Archéologie-Locale-en-Lorraine-1703378479914416/. This was also an interesting and informative read because it helped me determine better sensitivity settings for various stego algorithms to minimize False-Positives while at the same time reducing False-Negatives.125 KB, 600x800 Does /x/ know that Old letter 'from 1796' as it was mentioned in was found on facebook? It seems to show (compared to the study on False Positives) that a False-Negative is more likely than a False-Positive. One great thing about StegDetect is that it supports the ability to train the program on new, unknown algorithms as long as you have a clean set of images and a steg'ed set of images to 'train it' on.įor a savvy user, this sort of feature can help reduce the rate of False-Positives by improving the detection ability.Īnalysis of False-Negatives w/ StegDetect Nothing is perfect, and this is some research that was done on the reliability of StegDetect. StegDetect is a well known tool for detecting a variety of steganographic algorithms. Steganography For The Computer Forensics ExaminerĪ good primer on steganography in relation to 'the real world'Īnalysis of False-Positives w/ StegDetect Many different methods and programs exist to try and suss out whether an image is steg'ed or not, but here's a couple links to research papers on the reliability of certain tools: there's no guarantee it's THE ONLY needle in there! And worst of all, even if you find a needle. There are new methods of steganography being developed and theorized all the time, so detecting it is quite literally like looking for a needle in a haystack.
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