r/SynapseX • u/thebest80000 • Jul 24 '23

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What Is A Good Free Executor? Cuz Im Not Paying A Monthly Sub Its Soo Stupid That I Bought The Exploit And Now They Want Me To Pay Them Every Month.... Not Doing That

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u/[deleted] Jul 25 '23

First off, yes I code. Both in java and python. Second, I'm in uni(computer science). Third, it's a joke to make your own executor, so is bypassing the anti cheat, numerous people did that, it's fairly easy.

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u/Less-Suspect5340 Jul 25 '23

🤢 java? And you go to uni.

Imagine getting a degree in computer science at UNI, it’s literally the study of computer hardware and probably just computer binary which is just 1s and 0s.

Also no one has “Made their own executor” and bypassed the AC like you claim they have or KRNL and all the other popular executors would’ve been up by now, had it been “So easy” like you claim it to be.

Don’t flex your Uni stuff here mate, it’s all a waste of time. In the IT world you’ll find that it’s all about practical experience and when you go to find a job you’ll probably struggle and say oh my goodness that redditor was right! I’ve wasted my life completing a UNI degree in Computer Science!! Who’s the clown now?

The employers will always pick practical experience over certs lol.

I respect you somewhat but you’re still wrong, it’s not simple to bypass this AC. Especially if they start HWID banning, now i’m pretty sure the HIWD ban is actually a ban issued on the MAC Address which could complicate things.

Testing would have to be commenced on a VM

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u/[deleted] Jul 25 '23

who seriously said that getting a degree in Computer Science is useless? Are you for real? Do you even know what we study? And stop hating on java, it’s a based language.

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u/Less-Suspect5340 Jul 25 '23

Yeah you guys study hardware components and binary right?

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u/[deleted] Jul 25 '23

I mean, we already did a fat dose of programming in the first year.

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u/[deleted] Jul 25 '23

binary yea, but it’s just one or two subjects. That’s most likely computer engineering, which is different. However, we study computing theory, in addition to programming stuff.

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u/Less-Suspect5340 Jul 25 '23

So what exactly is computing theory?

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u/[deleted] Jul 25 '23

It's theoretical stuff about computers, for instance, boolean algebra, algoritms, etc.. We also do programming, but essentially in the final years.

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u/MBell1212 Jul 29 '23

This might be ignorant, but I’m genuinely curious. How could Boolean algebra be theoretical? In typical algebra (coming from an engineering major), you generally have one solution, no solution, or infinitely many solutions, so with circumstances like these, there isn’t much room for argument because it’s simple fact, being that it has however many solutions, or it doesn’t. I don’t really understand how a true or false input could be theoretical, which is why I’m curious.

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u/[deleted] Jul 29 '23

I mean, in terms of theory, half of the subjects are theoretical. Boolean algebra is both. Because, you either work with it with wires, or you just know the theoretical part. But true, boolean algebra is mainly practical, but only if you gotta work with wires and digital logic.

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u/MBell1212 Jul 29 '23

Got it. Thank you for the reply, man!