Hex numbers deleted by MODD!5JrUQ)lH6.
(USER WAS BANNED FOR THIS POST)

what is it?

is this some Compressed Picture?

It might be a picture, but I don't think it's compressed. The characters are all hexidecimal (a-z or 0-9), and I've never heard of a hexidecimal-based compression system.

It could be theorized that every 6 characters equates to a pixel on an image. But then the question would be how would we know where each 8-character pixel would be in the image, since the string in >>1 was originally posted as a single, very long, line. MODD!5JrU4QOlH6 was the one who edited it to be on different lines.

>>7
Interpreting every two digits as one byte and using the "file" utility may yield results...

I did what >>8 said and it turned out to be a gzip'd CP jpeg. Good job, >>8.

import java.math.BigInteger;
import java.io.*;

public class Decrypt {
	public static void main(String args[]) {
		String hex = "1f8b0808e43e5e460203782....";

		byte[] bts = new BigInteger(hex, 16).toByteArray();

		try {
			FileOutputStream out = new FileOutputStream("file.what");
			out.write(bts);		
			out.close();
		}
		catch(FileNotFoundException ex) {
			System.out.println(ex);
		}
		catch(IOException ex) {
			System.out.println(ex);
		}

	}
}

$ file file.what
file.what: gzip compressed data, was "x.jpg", from Unix, last modified: Wed May 30 23:20:04 2007, max compression

Let's all go post the number on Digg!

>>11
Digg combines the depressing virginity of slashdot with the horrifying retardation of somethingawful

lol

interpret it as a series of hex color codes and sell the resulting art for 3 million dollars to the national art gallery of Canada.

I SEE YOU!
But I can't bump the thread.
I guess it's a stalemate.