what do you call the generalisation of bipartite graphs where you have multiple layers instead of just 2 (like the usual structure of a neural network).
Programming Puzzles & Code Golf is about to get a new moderator, Dennis! This challenge is a tribute to him and our other active (or recently active) moderators: Doorknob, Martin Bรผttner, and Chris Jester-Young. The challenge title is meant to be read to the tune of the Pepto Bismol song.
Basica...
Umm, @mods? I know I just insulted your pizza, but could one of you edit the 's' out of 'days' for me there? I wouldn't care if it wasn't on the starboard, but ya know... Also, great pizza, 5 stars.
> you need to label each slice with the initial of the mod who gets to eat it to ensure they all share fairly.
No no no, you've got it all wrong. First you make sure the pieces are split up perfectly, exactly evenly, because we definitely don't want any unfair shenanigans going on at all, and then you give the entire pizza to me.
A number of times I've made challenges whose focus or backstory involves specific users or inside jokes from chat or even news about the site, basically things related to what's happening in the PPCG community at large (and not necessarily about programming):
Ninjas and Monkeys and Bears, Oh My...
@BetaDecay I took a mathematical programming course as part of my math major that taught Python in the context of Sage. Later I took a statistical programming course that taught R and SAS as part of my statistics minor. Then I got a job using SAS (and have since had more jobs using SAS, unfortunately). Everything else I've learned has just been from hobby programming.
Oh I guess before that I used VBA in MS Access for a job when I was about 17-18.
A number of times I've made challenges whose focus or backstory involves specific users or inside jokes from chat or even news about the site, basically things related to what's happening in the PPCG community at large (and not necessarily about programming):
Ninjas and Monkeys and Bears, Oh My...
Slightly weird thing: went I visited the URL talking about the inside-joke tag, Chrome for Android told me that the site's SSL certificate doesn't match the URL.
I am wondering whether or not it is possible for an air plane to fly through a rainbow, and, if so, does anyone have any pictures or experiences of what you can see?
I've always been intrigued by this.