Decrypt the message
[2698] Decrypt the message - Can you decrypt hidden message (1234 25 67829A 6H29A5 6F 544 23 6H48 VF7T)? - #brainteasers #wordpuzzles #riddles - Correct Answers: 15 - The first user who solved this task is Donya Sayah30
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Decrypt the message

Can you decrypt hidden message (1234 25 67829A 6H29A5 6F 544 23 6H48 VF7T)?
Correct answers: 15
The first user who solved this task is Donya Sayah30.
#brainteasers #wordpuzzles #riddles
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Try To Get Some Rest

A man had been driving all night and by morning was still far from his destination. He decided to stop at the next city he came to, and park somewhere quiet so he could get an hour or two of sleep. As luck would have it, the quiet place he chose happened to be on one of the city's major jogging routes. No sooner had he settled back to snooze when there came a knocking on his window. He looked out and saw a jogger running in place.
"Yes?"
"Excuse me, sir," the jogger said, "do you have the time?" The man looked at the car clock and answered, "8:15". The jogger said thanks and left. The man settled back again, and was just dozing off when there was another knock on the window and another jogger.
"Excuse me, sir, do you have the time?"
"8:25!"
The jogger said thanks and left. Now the man could see other joggers passing by and he knew it was only a matter of time before another one disturbed him. To avoid the problem, he got out a pen and paper and put a sign in his window saying, "I do not know the time!" Once again he settled back to sleep. He was just dozing off when there was another knock on the window.
"Sir, sir? It's 8:45!."
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Tom Kilburn

Died 17 Jan 2001 at age 79 (born 11 Aug 1921).British electrical engineer who wrote the computer program used to test the first stored-program computer, the Small-Scale Experimental Machine, SSEM, also known as "The Baby." First tested on 21 Jun 1948, the program took 52 minutes to run. The tiny experimental computer had no keyboard or printer, but it successfully tested a memory system developed at Manchester University in England. This system, based on a cathode-ray tube, was the first that could store programs, whereas previous electronic computers had to be rewired to execute each new problem.
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