Okay, let’s talk about this “de menaur” thing. I started digging into it today, and boy, was it a journey!
First, I fired up my computer and started with a simple search. I mean, where else do you start these days? I typed in “de menaur” and got a whole bunch of random stuff. Some of it was about URL encoding, which I know a bit about. Basically, it’s about changing special characters in a web address so they don’t mess things up. And “de menaur” seems to be the opposite, taking those encoded URLs and turning them back to normal.
Then I stumbled upon some information about a place called “ICON – Bright 2BR in Miraflores” in Lima, Peru. It’s an apartment with a rooftop pool, which sounds pretty fancy. Not sure how it’s related, but it popped up in my search, so I jotted it down. Miraflores seems to be a popular district, with parks, shopping centers, and streets with cool names like “Calle Jos Glvez.”
Next, I found some tech stuff about binary format and something called CodePlex, and something really caught my eye – a mention of Bing. Apparently, Bing has this annoying habit of forcing itself onto people’s computers. It reminded me of the time I had to remove an add-on toolbar from my mom’s computer. Not fun!
I also read that Windows 10 and 11 have a way to see your saved Wi-Fi passwords. That could be handy, so I made a note to check it out later. I could share with my friends later.
So, after all this, I decided to focus on the URL decoding part. I spent a good chunk of the afternoon trying to figure out how to decode these URLs. I experimented with different methods. Finally, I managed to decode a few sample URLs and actually see the original text. It felt like a small victory!
- Started with a simple search for “de menaur.”
- Found information about URL encoding and decoding.
- Discovered a place called “ICON – Bright 2BR in Miraflores” in Lima.
- Read about Bing’s annoying add-on toolbar.
- Learned about finding Wi-Fi passwords in Windows.
- Focused on the URL decoding aspect.
- Experimented with different decoding methods.
- Successfully decoded some sample URLs.
It wasn’t easy, but I learned a lot today. And the best part is, I can now decode those weird-looking URLs. Who knew “de menaur” would lead me down this rabbit hole? Anyway, that’s my adventure for today. Hope you found it at least somewhat interesting!
