cryptid

It’s a case of rugged individualism, the search for the elusive use case: cryptid currencies, beware of geeks bearing grifts.

OP's prompt is below: > Create a fuzzy phone picture of a cryptid sighting of spongebob as he runs into the bushes.

The cryptid part at the end definitely made me feel some kind of way.

You arrived here directly like a cryptid emerging from the woods, which tracks, because only a mythical creature would still run Mac OS 10.15.7.

I was responding to the author, Gregory Forth, who is literally claiming a cryptid is present there today but using a question to disguise his claim, presumably for profit motives.

Would a cryptid currency be something like a NessieCoin or Bigfooteum?

Almost all of Earth's population carries a camera (with their phones), and yet sightings of UFOs (or any cryptid) have been at an all-time low.

I've always sort of thought of TDD a bit of a software development methodology cryptid.

But it is interesting that as soon as everyone was carrying cameras around in their pockets, the number of UFO and Cryptid sightings went waaaay down.

> and yet sightings of UFOs (or any cryptid) have been at an all-time low.

I have the cryptid mod installed on my phone.

All the while, quite possibly none of the people who are touching it have real insight into what they're actually looking for, or whoever does seems to be the office cryptid.

And the "Hydra" is called a cryptid because it might run even longer than that.

The binaries are indeed encrypted, as evidenced by running "otool -l <binary>|grep cryptid".

Consider, for example, the "Hydra" cryptid (second in the list OOP linked).

So Collatz(-like) problems are intimately connected to the halting problem and in this sense represent the "simplest" type of problem (statement) in the Cryptid/complexity hierarchy we cannot (yet?) solve.