Content deleted Content added
Line 8:
You obviously don't understand what is going on with this particular hack. There is a hard limit for the number of clients in a card sharing network and that is dictated by the number of devices capable of using the key stream. It is quite evident that you haven't done any research on this and are just pushing your opinion as fact. At this stage it your insistence on pushing your unsubstantiated opinion as fact is turning into an edit war and may require an RFC or Admins noticeboard report. [[User:Jmccormac|Jmccormac]] ([[User talk:Jmccormac|talk]]) 18:40, 17 February 2014 (UTC)
:I'm sorry, I don't understand? You are the one spouting on and on about how there is a limit, yet your own explanations give the exact opposite point. I am not pointing out any "opinion", like yourself, but making factual points about the system. What research I have or have not done, what my experience is or is not is not up for debate. The facts are, there is no upper limit to as how many receivers CAN receive the decryption key. The fact that there is a finite number of receivers in existence, does not mean that more receivers can not be made and added to a card sharing system, the two facts are independent of each other. We are not talking about a "10 gallon bucket" that can only have "10 gallons" of liquid in it, we are talking about a system that has "X" number of receivers on it, one additional receiver added will also work, therefore the new "limit" is X+1. Instead of using bad reason logic, and pushing your view, take a moment and look at the problem you are creating. I've tried to use a simple comparison for you to understand, yet you take a complete different fact, irrelevant to the subject, and apply it's logical fallacy to support your incorrect statement.
You obviously don't seem to understand the part simple mathematics plays in this hack and you just don't understand the concept of how the number of devices capable of utilising the key stream dictates the maximum number of clients in a card sharing network at any given time. You seem to be approaching this from a non-technical Arts point of view rather than a technological one. It is not simply a question of semantics. The maximum number of devices capable of using the key stream is finite and this finite value at any given time determines the maximum number of clients in a card sharing network. The number changes as old devices fail or are switched off and new devices become available. However it is not an unlimited number of devices at any given and neither is there an infinite number of viewers. You are merely trying to impose your opinion as fact and your opinion is wrong. [[User:Jmccormac|Jmccormac]] ([[User talk:Jmccormac|talk]]) 21:34, 17 February 2014 (UTC)
== Moving problem section to talk for editing discussion ==
| |||