02:41:14 simple case: start with an infinite loop that executes only two instructions. have the second instruction overwrite the first one, in a way that the opcode remains a valid instruction for the next loop iteration but throws off prediction in the ASIC. The ASIC can't exploit a sequence of instructions that must be executed to reveal the next instruction. PhantomX 02:44:08 i'll go hide now, pile the tomatoes 02:51:31 what is the algorithm that chooses what the new instruction will be? 02:51:58 you have to implement code to select the new instruction. an ASIC can do that too, more efficiently. 02:52:34 you can't trick an ASIC. everything about the algorithm is fully published. 11:01:48 Sounds a bit like Malbolge :) 11:02:32 Reverse Malbolge.