Quinquavigintillion

If you believe that you can arrive at true nontrivial universal propositions (e.g., all have the same valence=1) about quinquavigintillions of hydrogen atoms almost none of which any of us will ever be able to observe or single out, then I'd say that you're banking on some generals' being discoverable and independent of any actual person's or group's opinion - i.e., some generals' being real, in Peirce's sense.

The purpose of the comparison is to determine that the GISKOP algorithm is more secure than the original IDEA. The use of cipher text as an input to the online tool named “HOW SECURE IS MY PASSWORD?”[13][12][8][19]. […] [Plaintext:] c6rv_hnb w4tawrDCogU6w4P [Ciphertext:] FvRPCosKQJcOOw7LDnSzFoSPDqWLDm0JTw64= [Time to breach:] 99 quinquavigintillion years

Proteins are life's molecular workhorses, doing everything from turning sunlight into food to fighting viruses. They are built from 20 different types of amino acid molecules, so even a small protein made of 60 amino acids in length can, in theory, be constructed in a quinquavigintillion (10⁷⁸) different ways. That's about as many atoms as there are in the entire universe.