>... 33 'Yes' or 'No' general questions that, when answered correctly, uniquely identified everyone on the planet. I think a lot is possible with this challeng

>... 33 'Yes' or 'No' general questions that, when answered correctly, uniquely identified everyone on the planet. I think a lot is possible with this challenge. You could compress over 8 billion yes/no questions in a single yes/no question under these rules. And if that doesn't neatly divide people, why not let the people divide themselves through unique thought? A 33-bit hash would probably collide too much. Yet there seems no requirement to communicate your hash back to the creator of the questionnaire with your answers. It could be a 1024-bit hash of a short story like: Hi I am blauwbilgorgel. I currently define myself as male. My internet names are ... I lived at ... I think we are in Time Cube. Today is Setting Orange. I declare ... that would create a unique hash with which to uniquely identify yourself with.