No - those are serial numbers. Each serial number corresponds to a particular plug config, such as:
pin 3 to pin 6, and pin12 to pin 15
The ~100K combinations isn't really accurate, because if I understand correctly, there are only 5 wires inside the wire loom - two circuits, and a free-standing ground.
So with 16 pins, there are 15*16/2 combinations for circuit #1 (1-2, or 1-3, or 1-4, etc... up to 1-16 - then 2-3, or 2-4, or 2-5, etc). We can't count 2-1, because that's the same as 1-2.
That's a total possibility of 120 combinations for the first circuit. Now we figure the combinations for the 2nd circuit, but now with only 14 pins left, because we used 2 pins for circuit #1 already. So that's 13*14/2, or
91 possible combinations for that.
Now we multiply those two together... 120 * 91 is 10,920 possible combinations. Now we throw in the 5th wire. Well, there are 12 possibilities for that one... that brings us up to 131,040 unique possibilities.
BUT... that 5th wire is just a dummy/red herring/not needed. It's there to possibly blow a fuse if it's connected to the wrong circuit via a different plug, or doing the hokey-pokey with a test light. In reality, there are only 10,920 potential combinations to try before getting the right one. Still plenty good enough...