my point is many python developers, myself included, are not using 3 because of lack of library support. so an implementatino that doesnt support 3 is not a big deal
String Pattern Counting
Yes, the title is quite bad -- I don't know what to call this. Anyway, the challenge is to find how many times two strings occur in each other.
Examples:
> cheese
> cheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeese
0
> aaa
> aaaaa
3
> hup
> hup two three four
1
> 12345
> 12345
2
So apparently the WiFi interface on my Samsung S7 triggered my firewall's DoS protection. That means it sent more suspicious packets than 5 servers combined that are on the same network ಠ_ಠ
Is this Rubik's Cube Solvable?
The challenge: find out if a rubik's cube configuration is solvable.
Takes input as a multidimensional array. An example for a solved cube would be
[
[
[0,0,0],
[0,0,0],
[0,0,0]
],
[
[1,1,1],
[1,1,1],
[1,1,1]
],
[
[2,2,2],
[2,2,2],
[2,2,2]
...
HOLY SHIT NO, THE LATEST CHROME UPDATE GAVE ME THE ALT+→ THING INSTEAD OF BACKSPACE, IT WAS HAPPENING ON MY SCHOOL COMPUTERS BUT I THOUGHT MY PERSONAL ONE WAS SAFE
another dumb question: is material design an implementation, and where is it available? i thought it was more a specification, but only just learned of it
@NathanMerrill Those pages should have displayed the prompt letting you know you were navigating away. Sounds like poor UX to me. I personally liked backspace to go back.
I was poking around googles MDL website and remembering all of the work I had to do to get fallback urls to work with arbitrary CSS and Javascript (along with a checksum check)
I ended up having to use a branch of fallback.io (that hasn't been merged yet)
but using fallback.io made my entire website dependent on JS
@mınxomaτ both css and js. The key is "arbitrary". For JQuery, you can obviously check for the existence of the jQuery variable, but the only alternative is to use javascript to actually make the requests
@NathanMerrill No it can't, no it isn't. What CDN have you used? KeyCDN, Cloudflare, MaxCDN etc. never had any downtime. Cloudflare even has a 100% SLA.
Reverse proxy CDNs like Cloudflare cannot physically go down, unless their peers are offline. But their peers serve the data centre your server is hosted in. So in the case of this (global) complete internet outage, your server would be down, too.
I'm pretty sure that if something catastrophic enough to take Cloudflare down happened, the statement "Cloudflare is down!" would be of pretty low consequence.
I mean that would mean that more then 50 AS like Hurricane (which in itself is a global ring network - independent of other networks) would be completely down. Since these AS serve all smaller peers, virtually no one would have any internet access.
@Poke You can setup a domain connected to a load-balancing IP (serverless) that selects a fallback. Something has to serve the HTML containing the fallback URLs. That's yet another layer of networking.
I'm manually running it in the console (otherwise it'd be running through an extension button click so it should be loaded regardless unless the user presses the icon before pressing the buttons to get the element on the page).
But I can clearly see the element is there (a table), but until I right click anywhere on it and do inspect element, getelement doesn't work.
@Poke Ooh, that's one thing I will hate to experience again. Suspensions don't seem to teach (their claimed purpose), but rather drive the user away from the site and have them choose a competitor.
@Lynn If it's ungolfed and supposed to be readable, put it in the question. If it's your own solution to the challenge, put it in an answer. (Or post both versions together in an answer.) But don't post non-competing answers for the purpose of providing a reference solution.
I was walking through a pumpkin patch the other day for a birthday party, and noticed the pumpkin vines making a nifty pattern, with whirls, loops, and offshoots. We're going to simulate that here with some ASCII art.
(())
\
p--q p-----q
/ \ / \
(()) ...
In this printf("℅d",3/0.0) ans is coming 0 . ( How it works can anybody explain me )
And in next
printf(""℅f",3/0.0) ans is coming 1.#INF00
??
#include<studio.h>
int main(){
printf("℅d",3/0.0); // ans 0 (how)
printf(""℅f",3/0.0);// ans 1.#INF00
getch();
return 0;
}
In this printf("℅d",3/0.0) ans is coming 0 . ( How it works can anybody explain me )
And in next
printf(""℅f",3/0.0) ans is coming 1.#INF00
??
#include<studio.h>
int main(){
printf("℅d",3/0.0); // ans 0 (how)
printf(""℅f",3/0.0);// ans 1.#INF00
getch();
return 0;
}
@NathanMerrill I think 5p should be sufficient. Obviously, plus the conversion from pennies to whatever currency you use in your strange corner of the globe.
(The strangeness coming from it being a corner of a globe!)
write the function print(a,b,c) where a,b,c are 3 integers positive numbers, that print in the standard output a/b with c digit after the decimal point: example print(1,2,1) would print 0.5, print(1,2,2) would print 0.50 ecc Would win the code more short in bytes.
Just because English isn't their native language doesn't mean you should make fun. The sentence is understandable even if the structure is a little odd.
A Triangular Slice of Squared Pi
Inspired by Bake a slice of Pi
code-golf pi
Challenge
Given input 3 <= n <= 100 and 3 <= y <= n, construct an n x n matrix of the decimal portion of pi (14159...), starting in the top left. Then, take the upper-right triangle of size y x y and concatenate it t...
Task
Given a non-empty string of lowercase ASCII letters a-z, take its first character, and:
Surround it with a square of copies of the second character,
Surround that with a diamond of copies of the third character,
Surround that with a square of copies of the fourth character…
…alternating...
@Poke I think I'm finished writing it, just going to have users open the button link in a new tab since this is a very small tool that I'm not even required to write, just thought it'd be a helpful thing for them to have.
@mınxomaτ I hope you don't have to work too many of those in one week. Well, at least I start getting dizzy if I don't get enough sleep after a few days, but I guess some people can function on a lot less than I can.
@mınxomaτ I would but I currently have no personal project :/ I was recently asked to do a website for a business but I'm not sure what to charge and what they want (I've never done side work before)
@confusedandamused It's not as hard as it seems. I vaguely remember that two years ago I had a conversation with someone in here where I said that creating a language seems very intimidating and they assured me it's not that tough, and it really turns out that it isn't. Have a look at the interpreters of some simple languages like Brainfuck or Starry to see that there's not a lot to it.
I think the problem for me would be design choices. I hate having to make choices because I always second guess afterwards and sometimes end up re-doing half of what I've already done. With projects that are given to me, I usually have a rigid set of choices to make for implementation, but if I were designing my own language, I don't have that nice set of 'this is what you need to have.'
Possibly because of the definition of esoteric, you could argue all programming languages are esoteric if you aren't familiar with computers/logic at all.
@confusedandamused No, it's the accepted term but I don't like the connotations associated with "esoteric". It makes it a lot harder to convince people who have never heard of them why they're interesting. Something like "recreational programming languages" would be much more on point and sounds nicer.
@ASCII-only This. I think you can learn a lot from game design there. I try to set myself some design goals and an overall theme or "experience" for my programming language, and if you let those inform your design decisions you usually get out a decent result.
String Pattern Counting
Yes, the title is quite bad -- I don't know what to call this. Anyway, the challenge is to find how many times two strings occur in each other.
Examples:
> cheese
> cheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeese
0
> aaa
> aaaaa
3
> hup
> hup two three four
1
> 12345
> 12345
2
Is this Rubik's Cube Solvable?
The challenge: find out if a rubik's cube configuration is solvable.
Takes input as a multidimensional array. An example for a solved cube would be
[
[
[0,0,0],
[0,0,0],
[0,0,0]
],
[
[1,1,1],
[1,1,1],
[1,1,1]
],
[
[2,2,2],
[2,2,2],
[2,2,2]
...
I was walking through a pumpkin patch the other day for a birthday party, and noticed the pumpkin vines making a nifty pattern, with whirls, loops, and offshoots. We're going to simulate that here with some ASCII art.
(())
\
p--q p-----q
/ \ / \
(()) ...
In this printf("℅d",3/0.0) ans is coming 0 . ( How it works can anybody explain me )
And in next
printf(""℅f",3/0.0) ans is coming 1.#INF00
??
#include<studio.h>
int main(){
printf("℅d",3/0.0); // ans 0 (how)
printf(""℅f",3/0.0);// ans 1.#INF00
getch();
return 0;
}
write the function print(a,b,c) where a,b,c are 3 integers positive numbers, that print in the standard output a/b with c digit after the decimal point: example print(1,2,1) would print 0.5, print(1,2,2) would print 0.50 ecc Would win the code more short in bytes.
Task
Given a non-empty string of lowercase ASCII letters a-z, take its first character, and:
Surround it with a square of copies of the second character,
Surround that with a diamond of copies of the third character,
Surround that with a square of copies of the fourth character…
…alternating...
