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Botre

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Everything posted by Botre

  1. ur an idiot if you think he's and idiot for thinking that.
  2. 892
  3. Welcome
  4. Welcome
  5. Would still bang Gratz noobski
  6. Gratz noob
  7. I'll take one
  8. dang *-*
  9. inb4 2k lel the fuck is happening
  10. LAST UPDATE: MARCH 6, 2015 http://www.javapractices.com/topic/TopicAction.do?Id=17 Please note that many IDEs offer generators for both equals() and hashCode(): The Eclipse IDE. package org.bjornkrols.templates; /** * @author Bjorn Krols (Botre) * @version 0.0 * @since March 6, 2015 */ public final class EqualsAndHashCodeTemplate { public boolean significantBoolean; public int significantInteger; private EqualsAndHashCodeTemplate() { // This class should never be instantiated. // Do not delete or make accessible. } @Override public int hashCode() { // Create an int "result" and assign a non-zero value. int result = 17; // Create an int "prime" and assign a prime value. int prime = 34; /* For every field tested in the equals-Method, calculate a hash code c by: If the field f is a boolean: calculate (f ? 0 : 1); If the field f is a byte, char, short or int: calculate (int)f; If the field f is a long: calculate (int)(f ^ (f >>> 32)); If the field f is a float: calculate Float.floatToIntBits(f); If the field f is a double: calculate Double.doubleToLongBits(f) and handle the return value like every long value; If the field f is an object: Use the result of the hashCode() method or 0 if f == null; If the field f is an array: See every field as separate element and calculate the hash value in a recursive fashion and combine the values as described next. Combine the hash value c with result with: result = prime * result + c */ result = prime * result + (significantBoolean ? 0 : 1); result = prime * result + significantInteger; return result; } @Override public boolean equals(Object object) { // Optimization for true object equality. if (object == this) { return true; } // Check if object is an instance of this class (returns false if object is null). if (!(object instanceof EqualsAndHashCodeTemplate)) { return false; } // Cast object for comparison (safe). EqualsAndHashCodeTemplate castedObject = (EqualsAndHashCodeTemplate) object; // Check if all significant fields are equal. if (castedObject.significantBoolean != this.significantBoolean) { return false; } if (castedObject.significantInteger != this.significantInteger) { return false; } return true; } }
  11. Some comments would be nice ^^ Edit: missed the wiki lel
  12. Don't listen when people say to not listen when people say iPhones are junk.
  13. Wow.
  14. https://www.android.com/phones/ You're welcome
  15. Delete everything you downloaded that is related to that video. Download and run this: https://www.malwarebytes.org/ Delete everything that the software above detects. Restart your computer.
  16. Never download the OSBot client from anywhere but this site. The video you posted is in no way representative of or related to OSBot. The fact that it makes you download an anonymously uploaded .rar containing a .exe instead of our pure .jar just screams virus. TLDR: The OSB name was maliciously used to manipulate you into downloading a virus. Again, sorry for your loss.
  17. 1) Do NOT use fake / junk emails unless you are planning on selling the accounts later on, just use Gmail / Hotmail / AOL / Yahoo. 3) Never bot an account for 24/7. 3 - 6 intervals seem reasonable.
  18. Botre

    Not bad

    The rebuild seems more than real. Jay
  19. That's an SDN script so it's very unlikely it got you hacked. Did you use any local scripts? Did you visit any sketchy sites? Have you gotten any mails by "Jagex" lately? If so, did you click on any links in those mails? Did you buy the account you botted on or was it made by you? Scan your computer for malware: https://www.malwarebytes.org/ Sorry for your loss..
  20. Oh Alek
  21. Just make sure this is the last time you'll ever use Comic Sans MS.
  22. LAST UPDATE: MARCH 6, 2015 This is about distribution not conversion. This is not the most effective way to do it: many (if not all) of the inner multiplications are redundant, but I think they are helpful to demonstrate the logic behind the calculations. int totalSeconds = 90600; // Variable byte secondsPerMinute = 60; // "Constant" byte minutesPerHour = 60; // "Constant" byte hoursPerDay = 24; // "Constant" int days = totalSeconds / (secondsPerMinute * minutesPerHour * hoursPerDay); int hours = (totalSeconds % (secondsPerMinute * minutesPerHour * hoursPerDay)) / (secondsPerMinute * minutesPerHour); int minutes = ((totalSeconds % (secondsPerMinute * minutesPerHour * hoursPerDay)) % (secondsPerMinute * minutesPerHour)) / secondsPerMinute; int seconds = ((totalSeconds % (secondsPerMinute * minutesPerHour * hoursPerDay)) % (secondsPerMinute * minutesPerHour)) % secondsPerMinute; private int[] distributeSeconds(long seconds) { int d[] = new int[4]; d[0] = (int) (seconds / 86400); // Days. d[1] = (int) ((seconds % 86400) / 3600); // Hours. d[2] = (int) (((seconds % 86400) % 3600) / 60); // Minutes. d[3] = (int) (((seconds % 86400) % 3600) % 60); // Seconds. return d; }
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  23. Botre

    rekt

    Thank you Alek
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