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12:45 AM
I was looking at the top questions from recent years and seven of the top 15 are from new users with <1.5k rep. Not quite sure what to glean from this
Possibly eight if you count ginger, I remember them being relatively new here when they posted it
 
att
i'll take it to mean golf brainrot is real
 
holy byte shave
 
1:15 AM
That said, 12 out of the bottom 15 (open) are also from new users with <1.5k rep, so take that how you want
 
 
4 hours later…
5:23 AM
@emanresuA Looked a bit more at this, there's not that much I can glean
 
is each dot like one challenge
 
Yeah
Towards the end there are lines for specific users who have enough rep to separate them from the others, despite me using a log scale
In the 100-1000 rep interval there's a quite clear curve for the obvious reason that questions give you rep - actually two distinct curves, one association bonus and one not
(as for why it's a curve and not a line my guess is repcaps)
 
why there seem to be like two curves at the start, does it have to do with association bonus?
also is reputation like current reputation or reputation at the time of posting?
 
Current rep, getting rep at the time of posting would be better but nontrivial
And yeah top curve is non-association bonus (hence having 100 rep worth of challenge score), bottom is association bonus
 
ah i see, now i think about it obviously u took current rep cuz there are distinct lines at the end for each user lol
 
 
3 hours later…
8:41 AM
0
A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

None1Look up an element in the periodic table In this challenge, you have to input a decimal integer from 1 to 118, which represents the atomic number of an element. Then you have to print two strings and a decimal in any order and in any unambiguous format (e.g.: IA 1 H and H IA 1 and ('H','IA','1') ...

 

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