We are told that there's a treasure waiting at treasure.ctf.0ops.sjtu.cn so we have to start digging!

Firing up dig: dig treasure.ctf.0ops.sjtu.cn -t ANY tells us that the target is a IPv6 address.

Let's do a traceroute to that address:

$ traceroute6 treasure.ctf.0ops.sjtu.cn
...
25  0000000110001101110000000 (2001:470:d:b28::14:2)  79.101 ms  78.517 ms  74.130 ms
26  0111110111100111110111110 (2001:470:d:b28::15:2)  79.776 ms  74.481 ms  79.247 ms
27  0100010110001100110100010 (2001:470:d:b28::16:2)  73.597 ms  78.433 ms  88.964 ms
28  0100010101000011010100010 (2001:470:d:b28::17:2)  89.942 ms  88.982 ms  89.823 ms
29  0100010101010101110100010 (2001:470:d:b28::18:2)  88.834 ms  89.702 ms  92.050 ms
30  0111110110011011010111110 (2001:470:d:b28::19:2)  91.862 ms  79.223 ms  79.132 ms

These look like bit patterns. But unfortunately traceroute stops after 30 hops. So let's resolve the remaining entries as well until we reach the target address (we see that linearly increasing pattern for the addresses).

Let's continue with the remaining IPv6 addresses using a reverse lookup using dig -x to the remaining addresses and we get the following bit patterns:

0000000110001101110000000 14
0111110111100111110111110 15
0100010110001100110100010 16
0100010101000011010100010 17
0100010101010101110100010 18
0111110110011011010111110 19
0000000101010101010000000 20
1111111110111100111111111 21
0011100010001010011100111 22
0100011011001101101000000 23
0101010000111110110010100 24
0011111011010110011010101 25
1001010100000111010010000 26
0001111100000101001010110 27
0110110100110010110100000 28
0100101001101111101000010 29
0110100101100000000001010 30
1111111100111011011101001 31
0000000101101110010101100 32
0111110101111100011100110 33
0100010110011010000001101 34
0100010111011101000011000 35
0100010110010110111010010 36
0111110100101111000010110 37
0000000100000010010100110 38

After unsuccessfully trying gazillion of 5, 6, and 8-bit encodings we saw a pattern: at the top left there's box of 1's (as at the lower left and upper right). So this actually looks like a QR code.

Dumping the bits into a file and hacking together a python script that generates an image allows us to decode the QR code using a mobile app and QR decoder. This results in the flag and 50 points.