Domain: ipspotting.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to ipspotting.com.
Comments · 6
-
Irony
I looked up this IP on ipspotting.com (which Slashdot did a story on a few days ago) and got this:
Your IP address as a poker hand:
Four of Diamonds
Three of Hearts
Four of Clubs
Ten of Hearts
Four of Diamonds
Play proper poker at Poker.com
You cheat! You have 2 identical cards! (-2) -
Re:Well, according to the writers of TV's 24
Talking of invalid IP addresses, i've not found one to beat 251.251.223.223 yet
:)
For anyone that doesn't immediatly recognise this as invalid, IANA have 240.0.0.0/4 reserved -
Re:I'm seventh!Ok, I found a way to get a score of 72.
I'm sure that more is possible. Anyone care to try? -
Re:I'm seventh!
The four corners are not part of the bitmap. So, for A.B.C.D, the image is
Nor have I. But, here is a square, with the corners cut off:-AAAA-
I still haven't managed to create anything that it recognizes...
AAAABB
BBBBBB
CCCCCC
CCDDDD
-DDDD-
http://www.ipspotting.com/?IP=248.97.134.31For the poker, it turns your IP into a binary, with the most significicant digit first. It throws away the last two bits. Then it takes the 30 bits, and separates them into 5 sets of 6 bits. For each card, the first 2 bits determine suit, and the other for bits determine rank.
Ace is 0000.
2 is 0001.
3 is 0010.
4 is 0011.
etc.So, the original IP separated this way looks like:
xx.oo.oo.xx
The xx is for suit, oooo is for rank, and -- is thrown out.
oo.oo.xx.oo
oo.xx.oo.oo
xx.oo.oo.-- Royal flush:
http://www.ipspotting.com/?IP=48.176.10.36 -
Re:I'm seventh!
The four corners are not part of the bitmap. So, for A.B.C.D, the image is
Nor have I. But, here is a square, with the corners cut off:-AAAA-
I still haven't managed to create anything that it recognizes...
AAAABB
BBBBBB
CCCCCC
CCDDDD
-DDDD-
http://www.ipspotting.com/?IP=248.97.134.31For the poker, it turns your IP into a binary, with the most significicant digit first. It throws away the last two bits. Then it takes the 30 bits, and separates them into 5 sets of 6 bits. For each card, the first 2 bits determine suit, and the other for bits determine rank.
Ace is 0000.
2 is 0001.
3 is 0010.
4 is 0011.
etc.So, the original IP separated this way looks like:
xx.oo.oo.xx
The xx is for suit, oooo is for rank, and -- is thrown out.
oo.oo.xx.oo
oo.xx.oo.oo
xx.oo.oo.-- Royal flush:
http://www.ipspotting.com/?IP=48.176.10.36 -
Apparently the creator doesn't play Poker?
http://www.ipspotting.com/?IP=65.212.151.113 or http://ws3.dessol.com/?IP=219.95.244.199 Since when does a royal flush have a 3?