The article humorously explores the concept of compressing any file to 32 bytes using a hypothetical algorithm that essentially hashes the file content with SHA-256 and appends it with metadata, producing a fixed-size output. It plays on theoretical impossibilities in data compression, suggesting an absurdly efficient method that, while mathematically sound, is impractical for actual data retrieval, especially highlighting the impracticability of decompressing data in a reasonable timeframe. The article concludes with a tongue-in-cheek assessment of its "efficiency," hinting at its publication date's significance (April 1st), suggesting the entire piece is an elaborate April Fools' joke.
For more detailed insights, you can read the full article on Habr.