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2. Is it possible to identify a hash type? - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/2089428

   No; you pretty much can only identify it by the length.-- Edit: Obviously, however, if you have access to the program generating the hashes, and you can provide input, then you can compare with some result you also calculate (assuming you know the salt.

3. hash - Hashes vs Numeric id's - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/196726

   7. Unless you're trying to hide the state of your internal object ID counter, hashes are needlessly slow (to generate and to compare), needlessly long, needlessly ugly, and needlessly capable of colliding. GUIDs are also long and ugly, making them just as unsuitable for human consumption as hashes are.

4. How can you check for a #hash in a URL using JavaScript?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/298503

   2. I noticed that all of these answers mostly check window.location.hash and make it difficult to write tests. const hasHash = string => string.includes('#') You can also remove the hash from a url like so: const removeHash = string => {. const [url] = string.split('#') return url. }

5. git - SHA-1 for a submit to github - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/28664055

   but how do I determine "SHA-1 hash identifier corresponding to the commit that contains the full submission" I lurked around in the UI but didn't find any SHA-1 corresponding to my push git

6. How are hash functions like MD5 unique? - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/2444321

   794k1581.4k1.4k. 12. As others have pointed out, the goal of a hash function like MD5 is to provide a way of easily checking whether two objects are equivalent, without knowing what they originally were (passwords) or comparing them in their entirety (big files). Say you have an object O and its hash h O.

7. sql - Invalid Identifier error while using standard_hash function...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/78727604/invalid-identifier-error-while-using...

   Query: select standard_hash(pk_time) from schema.table. Error: "STANDARD_HASH": invalid identifier. The column type is Integer, but I've also tried with other types such as varchar, date and got the same result. As an extra comment, I started working with this function due to a partitioned table read from AWS Glue using DynamicFrame parallel ...

8. How do I generate an (almost) unique hash ID for objects?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/33169524

   Computing some hash-like identifier is not good way to do that in general. The chance of conflict to happen is extremelly low, but it still can happen. Keep in mind, that hash is not 100% random number, it is in most cases somehow linked with the input data, so, depending on your hash method, some hashes could be unaccessible, or - in the worse ...

9. .net - Generate unique ID from string in C# - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/63615950

   So, it shouldn't be used as a unique identifier. If you'd like to calculate the hash and get consistent results, you might consider using the standard hashing algorithms like MD5, SHA256, etc. Here is a sample that calculates SHA256:

10. SQL Error: ORA-00904 "SYS"."DBMS_CRYPTO"."HASH": invalid...

    stackoverflow.com/questions/64971922

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11. Generate Unique hash for a field in SQL Server - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com/questions/10952213

    16. If your question is just how to generate a hash value for userid, you can do it this way using a computed column (or generate this value as part of the insert process). It isn't clear to me whether you know about the HASHBYTES function or what other criteria you're looking at when you say "best." DECLARE @foo TABLE.