From: "Eric I." <rubytraining@...>
Date: 2007-11-17T10:20:07+09:00
Subject: Re: Goedel (#147)

> The encoding works by taking each successive character of a message and raising
> each successive prime to some function of that character, and multiplying these
> powers of primes together. So for example we could use the ASCII code + 1 to
> allow for nulls to be encoded. Then "Ruby\r\n" would end up as:
>
>         (2 ** R) * (3 ** u) * (5 ** b)....
>
>         10992805522291106558517740012022207329045811217010725353610920778
>         28664749233402453985379760678149866991742205982820039955872246774
>         86029159248495553882158351479922840433375701904296875000000000000
>         00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
>         000000

If I'm not mistaken, the number given is the encoding for "Ruby\n".
The encoding for "Ruby\r\n" is:

 
26221858870290182364639031466277185911546960210395902825153752677
 
86758380406769132705749108355204343696163662611760821989161975619
 
72000918860271223092350554891796472401033816989022830694122314453
 
12500000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
          000000000000000000000

Eric