Brute used in a sentence

Brute in a sentence as a noun

Even if he did brute force it, he did the same thing with Go and it was much faster.

Someone managed to hack in by brute force anyway.

An arbitrary sequence of, say, 20 of them is likely to never be discovered even by brute force attack.

In one flap of the wings of one of the bees I bet a naive brute-force algorithm could have solved the entire instance these researchers threw at the bees with time to spare.

I put a lot of effort into making the crawling as benign and unobtrusive as possible, so I definitely do NOT try to brute force devices.

If you have to think about it more, and come up with clever solutions while a faster language just lets you brute-force it, then they haven't really let you solve the problem more quickly.

The passphrase can be brute-forced significantly more easily than breaking the encryption itself.

Brute in a sentence as an adjective

Why not do DH if it's just to have session keys?The key exchange is designed that way because we want forward secrecy.>The system is very easy to brute force as the acknowledgement is based on a known plain text.

And a pretty brute force one at that: You searched for "laptop" here are some ads for laptops... It's still ahead of everything else though, which is basically a re-implementation of the old TV campaigns but on the web. If someone could only figure out how to show you laptops just before you thought of searching for laptops, then they would be even bigger than Google.

Instead, he wrote a brute-force solution with a simple optimization, and did not realize that this is the real cause of his code under-performing, blaming the Ruby's slowness for it, when he really should have blamed the Dunning-Kruger effect.

Emrakul was also correct that we have rate limiting to prevent brute-forcing at scale, and given the above controls, even building up a list through iterations would never allow you to know for sure if you'd acquired the entire hidden friend list.

My HP48-G could probably brute-force the instance size of the problems that they threw at these bees in less time than the bees took, and there is also no particular reason to believe that the bees actually solve the problem, which is to say, 100% of the time find the perfectly optimal solution.

Am I alone in thinking Project Euler is not particularly well suited to learning to program?When I looked into it, many of the problems may be tackled in a programming language through brute force, but cleverer approaches usually come from mathematical manipulations rather than programming insights.