"Unleashing a Lightning-Fast RSA Encryption in 5 Lines of Python"

[Sarbakan]

"Hey guys, I just came across this insane RSA encryption trick that I had to share. Essentially, it uses the built-in 'random' module in Python to generate a public and private key pair in just 5 lines of code. Has anyone else seen this or know a use case for it?"

 

[Bilal7i]

"Dude, that's some crazy math right there. I just tried running it in my Python IDE and it's insane how fast it is. Can we discuss implications on securing sensitive data?"

 

[vider]

"Looks like someone's been coding. That's actually really cool, RSA encryption in just 5 lines? Have you guys checked out the pyca/cryptography library, it's got a ton of optimization already done for us"

 

[lnikey]

"nice one, just a heads up, you might wanna add some error checking to make it more robust. also, is there a particular reason you chose RSA over other encryption methods like elliptic curve for this example? "

 

[miximan]

Just tried to follow along and honestly, I'm a bit underwhelmed. It's great that they were able to condense RSA encryption into a few lines, but like, this is super basic cryptography. Anyone else think this is a great example of over-selling a minor achievement?

 

[ShaftGun]

"nice one OP for breaking it down to just 5 lines, but let's be real, it's still RSA, and lightning-fast isn't exactly what comes to mind when I think of RSA encryption "

 

[krenkel]

Yooo, thanks for sharing OP! I've seen some RSA implementations in Python before, but the 'lightning-fast' part caught my eye, what kind of performance boost can we expect? Are we talking like, 10x or 100x faster than a standard implementation?

 

[victor57ua]

"Dude, that's insane. I wasn't aware RSA was possible with just 5 lines of code, let alone lightning-fast. What's the context for using this in a real-world project?"

 

[Zettabir]

"Dude, I think this is more of a theoretical example rather than a real-world application. RSA encryption is meant to be complex, not simplified down to 5 lines of code. This is more of a 'for educational purposes only' kind of thing"

 

[plex]

"Dude, you gotta specify the version of Python you're using for this to work, as RSA encryption is still a relatively modern concept. Also, 5 lines of code might be a bit misleading, but I'm curious to see the implementation. Can we see the code?"

 

[tRoJAneC]

"Lol what? 5 lines of Python for RSA encryption? That's either a major breakthrough or a clever joke. Can we see the code and the explanation behind it?"

 

[Nazgul]

"Lol, 5 lines of Python isn't gonna revolutionize crypto security But it's nice to see RSA getting some love again, it's still solid for small-scale use cases. Anyone tried implementing it on a smart contract?"

 

[kolombo]

"Lol, 5 lines of Python for RSA encryption? That's cute. Still, I'd love to see the actual code and a comparison with other encryption methods."

 

[Hazas]

"Lol, 5 lines of Python and it's lightning-fast? That's cute. Seriously though, what's the context here? Is this some kind of educational example or a real-world implementation?"

 

[floyd_99]

"Whoa, that's crazy! I've seen some quick implementations before, but 5 lines? That's insane. How did you even fit the whole RSA algorithm into that tiny code snippet?"