Android App for encrypting sensitive data Here is how your messages can be accessed legally. And although you should stay legal... Here is how your messages can remain encrypted even if the app developer is forced to provide your messages: Get it from Google Play Do you store your passwords in a text file which are prone to hacking? Do you use a password manager that seems to work like magic or needs Internet connection to work? Do you write down your passwords on paper? Say Hello to Dexacrypt, encrypt your passwords and other sensitive data and store them anywhere without requiring any internet connection. Your encrypted data will remain safe as long as only you know the secret key. You can even print the encrypted password onto a piece of paper Do you trust in whatsapp, messenger or some other messaging app to keep your messages secure while they are being sent? Do you accept the risk that your messages can be intercepted by a malicious hacker? Will you rely on others to encrypt your
ChatGPT struggles with prime numbers! While trying to understand how the public private key cryptographic architecture works using chatGPT, I asked what is a coprime number after chatgpt explained its use in the said architecture. Here is the response in all its glory: Two numbers are said to be coprime (or relatively prime) if they have no common prime factors other than 1. In other words, their greatest common divisor (GCD) is 1. For example: 8 and 15 are coprime because their only common factor is 1. 14 and 15 are coprime because they share no common factors other than 1. 10 and 21 are not coprime because they both have 1 as a common factor. Looking at the first and then the last example which is supposed to be a counter-example as to what is not a coprime number, we can clearly see that chatgpt gives the same reason for each case i.e they only have 1 as a common factor. After further investigation, chatgpt replies: Apologies for the confusion. You're correct. 10 and 21 do not h