An absolutely great link!

Not so much for the hacking (White Hat, Black hat, other-color-hat) aspects (although they're certainly there too), but for the

visualization of higher-dimensional mathematics aspect...

In other words, have a look at the following URL's, then come back here:

https://gods.art/articles/equation_shadows.html

https://kettenreihen.wordpress.com/

See, there's Math (which typically generates graphs, graphics, other visuals), and then there's Higher-dimensional Math (you could almost call it 'Meta-math') -- which generates graphs about graphs, graphics about graphics, visuals about previous visuals...

That is, take a math equation that generates a graph. OK, so a simple example is that we could take the derivative... That generates a second graph which gives us information about the first graph... a "graph about a graph", so to speak, a "signal about a signal", information about the original information...

Point is, Cantor Dust looks like another great mathematical tool in any Mathematician's and/or Computer Scientist's and/or Engineer's visualization/understanding toolbox!

Oh sure, bad faith actors could use it for hacking (bad faith actors could use aspects of Isaac Newton's Calculus for hacking in various contexts, heck, any mathematical tool could be exploited in specific contexts!) -- but those people I'm sure, would not have an appreciation of the sheer mathematical beauty of such things! (Why use it to hack, when you can admire the mathematical beauty?)

Also, I should point out that humanity as a whole is far from discovering every single possible method, every single equation, every single way to visualize higher dimensional mathematics...

In other words, Cantor Dust is one such method... there will no doubt be many more in the future (I'd love to see fractal visualizations of higher dimensions!), and of course, we still have yet to understand all of the "old" previously discovered math in terms of all of the possible ways it can be used to visualize higher dimensions...

Anyway, great link!