« first day (1764 days earlier)      last day (3073 days later) » 

12:00 AM
"Guerrilla Radio" is the second track from the 1999 album The Battle of Los Angeles by the band Rage Against the Machine. The band won the Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock Performance for this song. It has remained one of their signature tracks. "Guerrilla Radio" was also featured on the soundtracks for video games such as Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2, Madden NFL 10 and Guitar Hero Live, as well as being a downloadable track for the Rock Band series. == History == "Guerrilla Radio" was performed live on the Late Show with David Letterman in 1999. During the commercial break, "Bulls on Parade" was played...
 
The Granny award.
 
Ohhhh.
I know Bulls On Parade, but I don't listen to much of them at all.
 
I haven't listened to Rage Against the Machine since early middle school, like 6th grade. :P
 
Anonymous
@AlexA. Ook?
 
hm?
 
Anonymous
Ook!
 
Anonymous
12:14 AM
0
A: Output the Current Time

MegoPython 2, 61 bytes from time import* while 1:print strftime("%H:%M:%S");sleep(1) No online link because ideone times out (huehuehue) before printing anything.

 
Anonymous
I'm surprised I was able to ninja the Python answer
 
Ook?
 
Anonymous
Ook ook.
 
If "ook" becomes the next carrot, I'm banning everyone and deleting The Nineteenth Byte.
2
 
[preemptively deletes every instance of "ook" with any capitalization and/or punctuation]
 
Anonymous
12:16 AM
Don't mind us, we're just programming using gorilla tactics
 
ye swine!
 
@Mego Guerrilla tactics, you mean? :P
 
Anonymous
@AlexA. What did you say? I'll have you know I was top in my class at MIT, and have 35 confirmed codes in PPCG. I'm highly trained in the art of gorilla coding. You're dead meat, kid.
 
Uh. Why didn't I get the mortarboard tag?
 
Anonymous
@VoteToClose Gotta wait until next full hour
 
12:18 AM
@VoteToClose Is this your first time on a motor boat?
 
O.o UTC just turned over.
@AlexA. Oh, is it one-time?
 
yep
 
Yes
 
Anonymous
Yeah, which means you just qualified for it. But the badge won't be awarded until the next full hour
 
Anonymous
Also that
 
12:19 AM
You only get the Mortarboard badge once.
Otherwise Dennis and Martin would have 200 Mortarboard badges in addition to Legendary.
 
Makes sense. :P
 
Anonymous
I have so many cool ideas for Seriously but no idea how to implement them
 
Forcefully.
 
Anonymous
I need an unholy combination of Python's elegance and C++'s templates
 
P++
 
Anonymous
12:22 AM
I could probably hack in something resembling the templates using decorators
 
@Mego Burlesque it - make two-bye instructions.
 
Anonymous
@VoteToClose I'm going to, after the single-bytes fill up
 
@Mego Here's a word I've heard but know nothing about: polymorphism.
 
Anonymous
@AlexA. Not terribly helpful when I'm relying on built-in types :P
 
Okay. I don't know what it means anyway but it came up when Googling about this.
 
12:24 AM
@Mego Have you seen the recent updates to Vitsy relating to class-orientation?
 
@AlexA. means multiple-inheritance basically
 
@AlexA. The different actions of objects according to their instantiation then holding as a superclass item.
 
doesn't really apply to Python
 
Okay
 
@Mego I have absolutely no clue about Seriously, but are you using ASTs? They're really helpful.
 
12:26 AM
Just don't use rBST
 
Anonymous
My specific goal is to select one of a number of operations based on the arguments on the stack, which is sort of like how C++'s templates (with specialization) work
 
I'm guessing the interpreter is a giant switch-case?
ah i see
 
Anonymous
No, those don't exist in Python
 
yeah but its a dict. Same thing.
 
Anonymous
But it sort of is like that - dictionary lookup based on ordinal :P
 
12:30 AM
okay take digit_to_char as an example
be like if isinstance(digit, int): return chr(digit)
else:return ord(digit)
is that what you want?
 
Anonymous
Uhh, sort of?
 
Anonymous
I'm aware of how isinstance and type work :P
 
that was just an ex ;P
 
2
Q: Implement LaTeX accent macros

ZgarbIntroduction The LaTeX typesetting system uses macros for defining accents. For example, the letter ê is produced by \hat{e}. In this challenge, your task is to implement an ASCII version of this functionality. Input Your input is a non-empty string of printable ASCII characters. It will not c...

 
Anonymous
What I would ultimately like to do is something like:
 
Anonymous
12:38 AM
@register_template
def div_fn(*args): pass

@template_specialize('div_fn', int, int)
def iidiv_fn(a,b): return a//b

@template_specialize('div_fn', int, float):
def ifdiv_fn(a,b): return a/b
 
Anonymous
(with functions whose behavior is more complicated and can't simply be duck-typed)
 
is the initial registration necessary?
 
Anonymous
Probably
 
Anonymous
Maybe something like:
 
because of locals()
 
Anonymous
12:39 AM
def div_fn(*args): templates('div_fn', *args)
 
but why even that?
make your specialization decorator create the function if it doesn't exist.
 
Anonymous
Good point
 
Anonymous
global scope injection, I like it
 
ok I have an idea, but its really meta
 
Anonymous
Meta? Or meta?
 
12:43 AM
the latter
ignoring the fact that our registration is itself a decorator, we can use the decorator pattern to do the templates
like first go if in globals: return lambda: if match template: return func being decorated else: return old func
and the first time around we first set the old func to lambda: raise Unimplemented Error
 
Do we have a catalogue for adding two input numbers?
 
What, like input()+input()?
We really don't need a catalog for that.
 
It's part of our programming language requirements though...
 
Anonymous
,,+ I win everybody go home
 
If there's one thing pretty much any language can do, it's add two numbers. I don't think there's a single language where an interesting solution exists.
 
12:52 AM
sQ - I win ;P
 
@Mego + <-- Vitsy.
I win. c:
 
Anonymous
takes input as a list
 
 <-- meta golfscript ########
I win
 
Anonymous
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ flags as offensive
 
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ Standard loophole.
 
12:53 AM
@Mego so did you understand my idea or was it too confusing?
 
Well, duh. ;)
 
I'm trying to implement it now
 
Add two inputs without using addition?
 
(" "*a + " "*b).len
 
*without math?
 
12:54 AM
(' '*a + ' '*b).length
 
+ is math :P
and *
 
string concatenation isn't math
 
nether is string repetition
 
everything is math math is everything
 
Anonymous
12:57 AM
@Maltysen I understood it. I'm letting the ideas stew a bit in my brain before I pick one and implement it.
 
Stoo
 
Well, when it comes down to it, the computer does a calculation (+, -) for strings, too, so...
 
so does every single interpreter or compiler
 
IMO "do X without Y" makes for a rather uninteresting challenge
Regardless of the circumstances
 
Anonymous
Seriously's interpreter just kinda tosses everything into a blender :P
 
12:59 AM
Do programming without a computer
 
Blender is a professional free and open-source 3D computer graphics software product used for creating animated films, visual effects, art, 3D printed models, interactive 3D applications and video games. Blender's features include 3D modeling, UV unwrapping, texturing, raster graphics editing, rigging and skinning, fluid and smoke simulation, particle simulation, soft body simulation, sculpting, animating, match moving, camera tracking, rendering, video editing and compositing. Alongside the modeling features it also has an integrated game engine. == HistoryEdit == The Dutch animation studio Neo...
The abacus (plural abaci or abacuses), also called a counting frame, is a calculating tool that was in use centuries before the adoption of the written modern numeral system and is still widely used by merchants, traders and clerks in Asia, Africa, and elsewhere. Today, abaci are often constructed as a bamboo frame with beads sliding on wires, but originally they were beans or stones moved in grooves in sand or on tablets of wood, stone, or metal. The user of an abacus is called an abacist. == EtymologyEdit == The use of the word abacus dates before 1387 AD, when a Middle English work borrowed...
 
Anonymous
@AlexA. Exactly
 
@AlexA. Now do Calculus :P
 
do it yourself :P
 
A pencil /ˈpɛnsəl/ is a writing implement or art medium constructed of a narrow, solid pigment core inside a protective casing which prevents the core from being broken or leaving marks on the user’s hand during use. Pencils create marks by physical abrasion, leaving behind a trail of solid core material that adheres to a sheet of paper or other surface. They are distinct from pens, which instead disperse a trail of liquid or gel ink that stains the light colour of the paper. Most pencil cores are made of graphite mixed with a clay binder which leaves grey or black marks that can be easily erased...
Paper is a thin material produced by pressing together moist fibres of cellulose pulp derived from wood, rags or grasses, and drying them into flexible sheets. It is a versatile material with many uses, including writing, printing, packaging, cleaning, and a number of industrial and construction processes. It and the pulp papermaking process is said to have been developed in China during the early 2nd century AD, possibly as early as the year 105 A.D., by the Han court eunuch Cai Lun, although the earliest archaeological fragments of paper derive from the 2nd century BC in China. The modern pulp...
:P
 
Anonymous
1:00 AM
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ lim n->inf abacus*n
 
Anonymous
Too lazy to mathjax it
 
@Mego Incorrect. You forgot +C :P
 
Anonymous
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ It's a limit, not an indefinite integral. You are incorrect. You are awarded no points, and may Dennis have mercy on your soul.
2
 
@Mego Duh ^_^
(I still get +C points)
 
:25743892 From the first paragraph you would think Wikipedia was written for 3 year olds with huge vocabularies...
2
 
Anonymous
1:02 AM
@Doorknob Hi I'm 3
 
It's like xkcd's "explaining complicated things in simple words," but in reverse.
 
Anonymous
Thing Explainer? I want that book :P
 
me too :P
 
@Mego My friend got it for me :3
 
1:02 AM
Escuteawhat now?
 
Anonymous
I got the What If? book last year for Christmas and it's fantastic
 
@Doorknob What, you don't know? Isn't that basic anatomy for you? :P
 
Anonymous
@AlexA. Why do you have nudes of @Doorknob?
 
ಠ_ಠ
 
Anonymous
1:03 AM
Is that one of those weird secret mod things?
 
Anonymous
Along with the being handcuffed to a chair?
 
@Mego I torrented it. I don't usually but this was an exception.
 
ಠ_ಠ
 
Anonymous
@Maltysen ಠ_ಠ
 
Anonymous
Shame on you
 
Anonymous
1:04 AM
May your underpants be filled with the fleas of a thousand camels.
 
I need to make a program that makes esoteric programming languages
 
Anonymous
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ from random import*;print''.join([chr(randint(255))for i in [0]*input()])
 
Anonymous
100% guaranteed to output a valid Seriously program
 
-1 not python 3
X3
 
Anonymous
Python 3 would cost 2 more bytes
 
1:09 AM
probably more
input() is a string
 
Anonymous
Yeah, but you could specify it's a unary value
 
Anonymous
And then drop the [0]*
 
Anonymous
...which actually comes out to -2 bytes
 
Haha, lol
3 > 2
 
Anonymous
Though you could do the same with 2 and have input be a unary string
 
Anonymous
1:10 AM
I want a single-byte compose operator for Python :(
 
Anonymous
Would make map statements way shorter
 
Anonymous
I guess you could do it by overloading __mul__, but you'd need a custom type for it
 
Anonymous
Since built-in types are immutable
 
lol
just make a golfing language that compiles to python that has that functionality included :P
 
Anonymous
Tbh the biggest thing I want from any language is being able to define new infix, prefix, and postfix operators, in addition to operator overloading
 
1:16 AM
@Mego Noted.
 
@Mego done
it works for two arg funcs
@Mego and now for any number of args
Pyth should be using this
 
Anonymous
@Maltysen That's amazing
 
Anonymous
Exactly what I was imagining
 
ooh look at it now
I remembered that isinstance allows for tuple args for multiple options
 
Anonymous
If you want, fork Seriously, toss that code in a new file templates.py, and make a pull request, so you get contributor credit
 
1:30 AM
but this is not good for tests other than isinstancce
gimme a minute to fix that...
 
Anonymous
isinstance is all I need
 
ok then, lemme just make sure it works for some edge cases
 
Anonymous
Seriously has a grand total of 7 types: int, long, float, complex, str, list, SeriousFunction - more complicated type tests are not needed :P
 
@Mego you won't be needing kwargs right?
for the functions
 
Anonymous
Not that I can foresee
 
1:32 AM
also do you have an UnimplemendtedError or somethang? Right now my thing is using 1/0 to emulate it.
 
Anonymous
 
1:44 AM
@Mego done.
 
Can someone confirm the validity of this answer?
0
A: Output the Current Time

Liam NoronhaC/C++, 219 Bytes Here is a first pass attempt. It is written in C++ but uses only C functionalities, so it could be used as C code with only changes to the include statements (I think). #include<stdio.h> #include<ctime> time_t r;struct tm*x;int main(){char c[9],b[9];time(&r);x=localtime(&r);str...

 
@VoteToClose yep it works so far, no SO yet
 
Huh. I throw a segfault.
Using g++ on Mac.
 
0
A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

geokavelVending Machine 🍏🍘🍙 You will simulate a vending machine. The items are 56 different emojis, which are composed of two unicode characters, from: 🍅(U+D83C U+DF45) to 🍼 (U+D83C U+DF7C). In base 10 the first character has value 55356. The value of the second character ranges from 57157 to 57212...

 
Anonymous
2:15 AM
@Maltysen Thanks, merged. That will make my life significantly easier in the future
 
2:33 AM
@VoteToClose jeez I leave for an hour and you've already posted your catalog
Anyways:
0
A: Output the Current Time

quartataRuby, 29 bytes loop{print`date +%T;sleep 1`} Not bad.

\o/
Dammit my Vimscript one doesn't work
0
A: Output the Current Time

quartataVimscript, 44 bytes while 1 echo strftime("%T") sleep 1 endwhile Run like so: vim -c ":so FILE"

 
@Mego just realized that this was the first time that I've consciously used a design pattern. Like going "hmm I think that the decorator pattern would be useful here." So thank you for this opportunity.
 
Anonymous
Glad to help :P
 
Hi again
 
Hello
@AlexA. ooh
thanks
@Doorknob do I get cool points for answering in vimscript?
@VoteToClose is this valid?
0
A: Output the Current Time

xsotPython 2, 60 bytes from time import* while[sleep(1)]:print strftime("%H:%M:%S") This works because [sleep(1)] is a truthy value.

Since technically it waits 1, prints, waits 1
Not prints, waits 1, prints
 
2:58 AM
@quartata yes
 
@Doorknob :D
Jesse | ScrapTF:
Starting December 9th, if you haven't enabled Steam's mobile authenticator for 7 days, which requires an iOS or Android device and a phone number that can receive SMS, all items you trade will be held by Steam for 3 days.
> plan charges me 10 cents for every SMS
Well, trading was fun while it lasted.
@Mego don't downvote a shorter version of your answer please.
It's much more clever.
 
Anonymous
@quartata Downvoting is my perogative
 
3:14 AM
@Maltysen ?
 
it was meant to be a childish joke
 
mwuhahaha Jolf is risen
 
Anonymous
@quartata Also mine is shorter now because I discovered another improvement
 
Suggestion for catalogs: makes all answers community wiki.
combining both your solutions would be the shortest, but it won't happen, because it will be "copying", destroying the purpose of catalogs - shortest in each language.
 
3:24 AM
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ i don't expect it to happen in a software way, but more in a mod enforced way
 
@Maltysen "software way?"
 
@Maltysen Making a question community-wiki makes all the answers community-wiki FYI
 
TiL. cool then.
but why the ?
 
Anonymous
I don't really see a need to make the catalogs CW
 
What answer are you talking about?
 
3:26 AM
right now? @Mego and the other Python one
 
Anonymous
0
A: Output the Current Time

xsotPython 2, 60 bytes from time import* while[sleep(1)]:print strftime("%H:%M:%S") This works because [sleep(1)] is a truthy value.

 
Anonymous
Hey @VoteToClose does it need to be local time, or is GMT fine?
 
Is the whole point of the catalogs not to have the single shortest solution for every language?
 
Hmm, Code Review finally got its graduation makeover
 
Anonymous
Actually, using GMT won't help me at all, but it's still a good thing to consider
 
3:28 AM
@Mego you aren't allowed to print out the date
 
Anonymous
@quartata Considering that VTC himself does, it's fine
 
That reminds me. We're late 26 days on our graduation makeover, and we need to brainstorm what we should do!
 
@Mego Seriously?
 
Anonymous
Also:
 
Anonymous
You don't need to slice, as shown by some other answers. ;) — VoteToClose 3 hours ago
 
3:29 AM
Jeez that makes this incredibly easy
 
oh yeahh
my answer can be like 5 bytes shorter now
 
Anonymous
@LegionMammal978 Absolutely fine. Extra output doesn't really matter, as long as the program at some point continuously outputs time. — VoteToClose 4 hours ago
 
@Mego That's dumb
I don't think that's what he meant
I'm going to ask him
 
Anonymous
2
A: Output the Current Time

VoteToCloseAppleScript, 51 35 bytes repeat log current date delay 1 end Pretty dang obvious. Prints the current date, which contains the time, delays a second, then continues.

 
Anonymous
6
A: Output the Current Time

VoteToCloseMinecraft 1.8.7, 11 + 8 = 19 bytes Only one command block involved: give @p log Output goes to the client console like so: As part of the normal output. This is the system: Using give with command block output off will output to client console, but not chat. This means one output every ...

 
3:32 AM
I know.
I think he made a mistake with the AppleScript one.
@Mego This does output the time though.
 
Anonymous
@quartata OP is infallible
 
Fine then, I have the shortest language.
Damn I forget how to do a while loop in TeaScript
 
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ Ah, but they were putting special effort into ours. I hear one of our users is an undercover SE employee trying to learn more about us.
3
 
Anonymous
@Calvin'sHobbies Right now all they have is "these people are insane"
 
@Mego That and "Alex is wrong."
 
3:36 AM
"well this question is really crappy and has to do with programming. PPCG?"
 
And carrots.
 
And booyah!
0
A: Output the Current Time

Cᴏɴᴏʀ O'BʀɪᴇɴJolf, 14 bytes Try it here! Click run, do not click on anything else ^_^ the page is highly... explosive. Yes. (Note: you will get an initial alert that says 2. This is Jolf's implicit output. I assume it's okay; if it's not, then we may have a problem, haha.) T:'e"D#":'~^t3 Explanation T:'e...

 
Anonymous
@El'endiaStarman And gorilla coding
 
Wɪᴛɴᴇss ᴛʜᴇ ᴘᴏᴡᴇʀ ᴏғ Jᴏʟғ
 
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ My point exactly.
Outputting just the date is too easy
 
3:38 AM
@quartata I ᴋɴᴏᴡ ;)
 
Don't get me wrong that's still cool
 
:D Thank you :D
very happy
 
Anonymous
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ I ᴜsᴇ sᴍᴀʟʟ ᴄᴀᴘs I'ᴍ sᴏ ᴜɴɪǫᴜᴇ~
 
Anonymous
:P
 
@Mego Iɴᴅᴇᴇᴅ :ᴘ
It makes emotes look cool tho
 
Anonymous
3:39 AM
 
:ᴘ ᴄ: :ʙ :ʟ
 
Anonymous
Latin-1 > smallcaps
 
Goodbye guys
 
Anonymous
@SuperJedi224 Why do you say hello, remain silent for hours, then say goodbye?
8
 
@SuperJedi224 Bye! ^-^
@Mego He's a hipster B)
 
Anonymous
3:42 AM
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ Please check logic and try again
 
@Mego Oh, right. I assumed p = ¬p
 
Anonymous
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ
 
Anonymous
Bird is an abstract superclass from which Blackbird and Penguin both derive.
 
3:45 AM
@Mego [tag:if-x-and-y-∈-X]
 
Anonymous
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ No non-alphanumeric characters in tags (except for - and _)
 
Anonymous
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ
 
3:47 AM
Nuuu
 
[tag:question marks?]
nop
 
Anonymous
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ ν
 
@Mego ^ That sucks.
 
Anonymous
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ You said nu, I said ν
 
@Mego Oh, I see what you did there.
 
Anonymous
3:49 AM
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ If you look closely, you will see that it is not a v, but a ν
 
@Mego whoa
cool story bruh tell it again
 
@Dennis Does bash actually do tail recursion?
 
exec $0 does not create a subshell; it replaces the current shell with $0. Without exec, it would crash pretty quickly.
 
@Dennis Ah, gotcha.
 
3:53 AM
Are there any languages that are worse at Code Golfing than Java?
(in all/most cases)
 
Anonymous
@CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ Brainfuck
 
Ahem.
3
A: Sign that word!

DennisBrainfuck, 40 bytes ,[>>+>>,]<<[[<<]>>[-[<]>>[.<<->]>+>>]<<] This uses the counting sort algorithm, which makes this an O(n) solution. The code requires a left-infinite or wrapping tape of 8 bit cells. You can try it on brainfuck.tk. How it works , Read a char from STDIN. [ ...

 
I lattice multiplication commonly known? Like would you want it re-explained in a challenge that involves it?
 
Anonymous
@Dennis Given two integers a and b as input, output a^b (a raised to the bth power). Trivial programming task, very lengthy in BF
 
Anonymous
3:57 AM
(also chat mini-challenge go)
 
Anonymous
,,^ 3 bytes in Seriously
 
Err, yeah, well, power...
If functions are allowed, J has a neat 1 byte solution.
 
Anonymous
I never said they weren't :P
 
Anonymous
pow 3 bytes in Python
 
@Mego Golfscript, 1 char: ?
(expects integers on the stack)
 
3:59 AM
J, 1 byte: ^
 
If that's not allowed, then it can read from STDIN in 2: ~?
 
Anonymous
I really need to do implicit input in Seriously
 
Anonymous
It's 1 byte also in Seriously if the integers are already on the stack: ^
 
@Doorknob Welcome to PPCG! Submissions must be full programs or functions, unless the challenge says otherwise. You may find more details in our help center. Thanks!
 
:(
 
4:01 AM
{?}
^
@Doorknob remember this?
2
A: Sign that word!

Alex A.Ostrich, 2 bytes G$ In Ostrich G reads a line of input from STDIN and $ sorts it.

 
haha I didn't even know he posted that
 
I totally expected you to fly into a fit of rage for being reminded about your past languages
 
With numbers already on the stack, ;. Otherwise, nn;N..
 
4:31 AM
But another plane tiling tile is
11011000
01100011
10001101
00110110
 
@Sherlock9 Context?
 
Sorry, we were discussing this question math.stackexchange.com/questions/1548710/…
And I was running a program written by @orlp to check for a tiling without a three-in-a-row
I got that
But fell asleep before I could post it
 
0
A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

Liam NoronhaLet's Write a Story This challenge is a popularity-contest. We are going to collectively write a story, with each entry building off the next, in chronological order. Each entry must do the following: Begin with # Entry N, Language, where N is the entry number. This means the first entry will...

 
There's actually several other versions of that one I posted, but they're all translations in the plane
So how is everyone?
 
4:49 AM
0
Q: Why try {} catch{} dosent work in c#?

user47686I have a try{} catch{} block in my program in visual studio. in try{} block i have a code to connect DB and when run that program return error. Whatever in this situation program must execute catch{} block but the error returns from try block and program stoped

 
Incidentally, would you guys mind if I opened a question like this? It's been 4 years, and I figure we could have a few new solutions in languages that have been created since then codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/2878/…
 
Anonymous
@Sherlock9 It would be closed as a dupe. There's no rule against answering with a newer language, except that it can't win (be accepted)
 
Phooey
I'll have to think of a twist
Make a day-of-the-week game! Randomly select a valid date, wait for the player's guess (number 0 to 6, or any number then you %7) and check if it's correct
Player gets 3 guesses, perhaps
 
"You should use Gregorian calender, which is used by many people now."
hehe, I had a good laugh
 
Right, I'll go write up that question now
 
5:02 AM
Hey all!
 
0
Q: Paradox of time travel

ghosts_in_the_codeA man has two devices. A time machine - He can control this machine by thinking. It allows him to travel from any point in time to another point in time in the past or future (or even the present point in time) in no time at all. Note that if he travels to the past from B to A, then all normal ...

 
5:25 AM
1
Q: Sort the unique numbers in a multiplication table

Calvin's HobbiesPretty simple challenge today: Write a program or function that takes in a positive integer N and prints or returns a sorted list of the unique numbers that appear in the multiplication table whose row and column multiplicands both range from 1 to N inclusive. The list may be sorted in ascendin...

0
Q: Make a day of the week game

Sherlock9There have been many day of the week challenges on this site. This is just one example. This challenge is to make a game, where you randomly select a valid date on the proleptic Gregorian calendar, print that date, take a player's guess as to what day of the week that was, and then verify that g...

 

« first day (1764 days earlier)      last day (3073 days later) »