The Nineteenth Byte

@Quill you should watch it. A super giant cliffhanger just happened in the last episode of this season, and Shaft is busy with the prequel movies, so we have to wait like 8 months D:

Quill

@Downgoat: Steam -> Preferences -> Downloads -> Steam Library Folders -> Select the folder

Downgoat

detailed picture with freehand circles

Maltysen

@Sp3000 hahaha the monogatari ops and eds are like all I listen to

staple stable is best song ever

Quill

2:12 AM

have you already downloaded TF2?

Downgoat

yes

Sp3000

There's... about 4 I could list from the series I prefer over staple stable :P

Downgoat

it is on the second folder (the one's that default)

it says "Installed 2"

Maltysen

@Sp3000 did you watch the koyomimonogatari ending?

Sp3000

Not yet - I only caught up on Owari the other day

I was trying to watch Koyomi via the Japanese app, but it wouldn't load :/

Maltysen

2:14 AM

ah that ending with that talisman was pretty badass

Downgoat

I opened Steam and now my computer is a leafblower...

Alex A.

Multiple things do that to my computer. Steam does it, as does building GCC from source.

Downgoat

why are you boilding GCC from source ._.

and how do yuo do that without GCC in the first place

Alex A.

Homebrew, dawg

Downgoat

homebrew === brew?

Alex A.

2:17 AM

The brew command is for Homebrew, if that's what you mean

Downgoat

oh, yes

I thought your computer launched into space, not become a leafblower

Alex A.

brew install gcc and watch your fan go nuts for like an hour and a half.

Downgoat

ok, thx

Alex A.

@Downgoat hahaha I'm amused you remember that wording. Yes, it usually ends up in space, though I could probably harnass its power for leaf blowing.

Downgoat

I once overheated my computer so much it had a kernel panic and so I panicked...

Alex A.

2:19 AM

Oh jeez

Downgoat

it didn't work for the following couple days...

Alex A.

How?

How did

Downgoat

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

bai, I'm going to go play TF2 now that it finished reinstalling...

Alex A.

One time my girlfriend left her phone close to a heater and when she checked it next it said it had exceeded its maximum operating temperature.

Downgoat

@AlexA. did it shutdown or just show the "overheating" screen?

Alex A.

2:20 AM

This was a while ago. I want to say it did both but I don't really recall.

Downgoat

oh, ok

Easterly Irk

When you watch the terminal title bar frantically flash from ruby to file to homebrew to bash and back. Surprisingly satisfying.

Alex A.

haha

Easterly Irk

hey, it is kinda cool

oh and bash.

Alex A.

Yeah, it is.

I like seeing all of the things that it's doing.

Easterly Irk

2:23 AM

IKR?

Alex A.

2:37 AM

Are you British?

Okay

El'endia Starman

@QPaysTaxes New Zealander, actually.

Which *was*/is part of the British Commonwealth.

So, not quite that far off. :P

Sp3000

Is, I believe

We're still stuck too, so they probably are :P

El'endia Starman

@QPaysTaxes Australians.

Y'know, history is typically taught poorly in school (just like math), but some aspects are fascinating. Like just how much of the world used to be under control of Great Britain. Which, remember, is a tiny island nation.

Easterly Irk

^

PhiNotPi

2:56 AM

my first garden plant grew: xkcd.com/1663/#6b814868-fc6a-11e5-8002-42010a8e0014

I know.

El'endia Starman

@QPaysTaxes Woah big octopi!

PhiNotPi

Someone I know made an interesting browser-based game: rachelwigell.github.io/AquiSim

Doorknob

@El'endiaStarman reddit.com/r/xkcd/comments/4don0t/…

PhiNotPi

The game's theme is "fish tank" complete with "actual chemistry"

El'endia Starman

@Doorknob Oh no. Randall made this another long-term game.

Downgoat

3:03 AM

@PhiNotPi how to i play it?

Doorknob

@El'endiaStarman Flashbacks to Time. :P

PhiNotPi

@Downgoat There's sections to "add fish" "add plants" etc. with various dropdown menus and buttons.

Clicking on the tank releases food.

El'endia Starman

Yup, the octopi in mine mutated as well.

PhiNotPi

@QPaysTaxes zoom out?

You also have to manage ammonia/nitrite/nitrate/bacteria levels

It's actually a really complicated game, from what I can tell.

Downgoat

@PhiNotPi oh :| didn't see those

El'endia Starman

3:13 AM

@PhiNotPi That's why I tried like one thing and then closed the tab. :P

PhiNotPi

It's 2.5D (2D perspective but 3D simulation)

fish swim in schools and everything

Mars Ultor

@Downgoat it works now :D

PhiNotPi

3:32 AM

Also cool, by the same person: rachelwigell.github.io/Psychedelic-Field-Lines

Ashwin Gupta

@Downgoat lol you followed Love Calculator?

Downgoat

I should of just starred it

Ashwin Gupta

@Downgoat starred* thats what I meant

You wanna help out? Or just watching it?

Downgoat

@AshwinGupta I might when I have time... I'm very busy on Cheddar

Ashwin Gupta

@Downgoat oh yeah that's right, GL with that

you are making pretty good progess

I was looking at your parsers

El'endia Starman

3:43 AM

@PhiNotPi Oooh, that's cool.

PhiNotPi

There's links at the bottom of the page to her other stuff.

New Main Posts

1

Q: Find the first word starting with each letter

Given a string, find the first word starting with each letter (case insensitive). Sample Using Ferulas flourish in gorgeous gardens. as input: "Ferulas flourish in gorgeous gardens." ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ | | | | | --> is the first word starting with `...

Sp3000

4:04 AM

@GamrCorps Thanks, I was trying to <pre>, but didn't realise I needed to escape the <

GamrCorps

np

Sp3000

Hmm apparently the space needs escaping too

GamrCorps

which space?

Sp3000

The fourth line is a single space

GamrCorps

that shows up for me just fine... well the code is &#32 if you need it, but when I highlight it it shows a single space there.

Oh you got it already, nevermind

Sp3000

4:10 AM

Yeah, it didn't show up for me after your revision (link), dunno :/

&#, will keep in mind

GamrCorps

Wow that is odd... it doesn't show up in the revision for me either but it showed up in the post just fine. Weird.

Sp3000

Before or after I edited it?

GamrCorps

before. So my revision

Sp3000

Hmm weird

Sherlock9

Hey all

El'endia Starman

4:21 AM

@Sherlock9 Hello to the.....Malaysian?

Dennis

Why is enumerate such a long word?

Alex A.

@Dennis What would you propose in its place?

@El'endiaStarman ?

El'endia Starman

@AlexA. Trying to remember where he lives.

Alex A.

Indonesia

El'endia Starman

Oh.

Sp3000

4:25 AM

@Dennis Cos PEP279

Helka Homba

@AlexA. list, count, tally, 'merate

El'endia Starman

s/Malaysian/Indonesian/ :P

Alex A.

@HelkaHomba None of those are as immediately descriptive as enumerate in terms of the name of a function.

Sp3000

iterindexed()-- five syllables is a mouthful
index()      -- nice verb but could be confused the .index() method
indexed()    -- widely liked however adjectives should be avoided
indexer()    -- noun did not read well in a for-loop
count()      -- direct and explicit but often used in other contexts
itercount()  -- direct, explicit and hated by more than one person
iteritems()  -- conflicts with key:value concept for dictionaries
itemize()    -- confusing because amap.items() != list(itemize(amap))

Dennis

:(

Adds so many bytes to each answer.

Alex A.

4:27 AM

I assume you're using either Python or Julia. They're the only languages I know of that have enumerate

Dennis

I'm diamondizing in Python.

Alex A.

And also enumerating, I take it

Dennis

Pretty much.

El'endia Starman

I break enough existing conventions that I'm probably just gonna go with \enum() for Pytek. :P

Alex A.

+1 I like that

Dennis

4:29 AM

Martin took all my usual toys, so I had to play with something else.

Alex A.

Didn't anyone teach that boy to share his toys???

Sp3000

/me goes to take all of Dennis' other toys

Helka Homba

Get 'em with your slingshot

El'endia Starman

Sp3000 has a slingshot?!

Alex A.

It's okay, Dennis. I'll share my toys with you.

Helka Homba

4:30 AM

@El'endiaStarman No, Dennis

El'endia Starman

Oh, right, 'cause Dennis.

Helka Homba

Sp3000 has a delivery spaceship

Dennis

@Sp3000 That's pretty much what happens every time I post a Python answer. Not you specifically, but...

Sp3000

I did that more last year - not as much now though :P

Alex A.

The rare times when someone posts a Julia answer that's how I feel.

Sp3000

4:32 AM

@HelkaHomba That, I do. Also recycled sandwiches

Sherlock9

@El'endiaStarman That's like saying "Hello, Yankees fan" to someone from Massachusetts :D

Helka Homba

@Sp3000 Then you may enjoy chat.stackexchange.com/rooms/37680/the-twenty-first-bite

El'endia Starman

Hahaha, yeah... >_>"

Sp3000

Oh, you've already posted.

Hmm 91, eh

Dennis

Yeah, not exactly breath taking...

El'endia Starman

4:37 AM

TIL that some golfs are like falling flat on one's back.

Dennis

???

El'endia Starman

<_<

Y'know...breath-taking...

ಠ_ಠ

7/10 very cryptic

I'll see myself out.

4:41 AM

@Dennis There you go :)

Dr Green Eggs and Ham DJ

In vim, can I put a metacharacter in a range?

Alex A.

In Vim, you can do whatever your heart desires

Dr Green Eggs and Ham DJ

I'm trying this /[^\h ] to match everything thing that isn't \h or a space.

Alex A.

or was that a feature of Emacs...

Sp3000

Woop nvm, forgot to test for 1x1

Dennis

4:43 AM

What on Earth does map(None, ...) do?

Sp3000

zip_longest, but annoyingly pads missing spots with None

Dr Green Eggs and Ham DJ

Does anyone know how to do that? It's for a golf, if that makes it better.

Sp3000

Yeah nvm, this doesn't work for matrices with a single row, because map(None,*[[1]]) is [1] but map(None,*[[1],[2]]) is [(1,2)]

Oh well, gotta try and beat Dennis another way :/

Dennis

@Sp3000 That's annoying. :/

Sp3000

I can patch it in 11 bytes if I append [[0]] to L to guarantee at least two rows, then remove it

Oh wait, I think I might have something...

88's not too bad

Helka Homba

4:53 AM

What's everyone's proudest golfing achievement?

If you have one

Dennis

22 mins ago, by Dennis

@Sp3000 That's pretty much what happens every time I post a Python answer. Not you specifically, but...

Sp3000

:D

Dr Green Eggs and Ham DJ

I was really proud of codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/77263/… until the extra chars I missed threw me off. I thought I was even beating retina.

El'endia Starman

21

A: Beatles Songs and Hexagons

Befunge-93, width = 13 15, titles = 31 24 chars A power outage last night prevented me from updating this when I figured it out, but I managed to reduce the triangle width and increase the song lengths! Pointing-up program: "Dig a Pony", 10 characters: v v> v# > "< v <>

First answer ever, still my favorite. ^_^

Sp3000

@HelkaHomba Not pandering to you or anything, but I spent the longest time pure golfing on Quilt

Helka Homba

4:56 AM

:J

(That looks like a smiley in most fonts, right?)

Sp3000

It looks like you dislocated your jaw a little to the right

Alex A.

haha ^ that

Downgoat

@AlexA. is this you on this lion?:

Alex A.

Yes

Downgoat

@AlexA. wow, you are very brave

El'endia Starman

5:07 AM

And his last name means "lion" too!

Alex A.

@El'endiaStarman Have I mentioned that before or do you know some Tatar? o_O

El'endia Starman

@AlexA. You've mentioned it before. :P

Came up when talking about Aslan.

Alex A.

Oh right

Dennis

@Sp3000 Do you need the 0 in [0]?

Alex A.

Yes, Aslan is Turkish and Arslan is Tatar. Both mean lion.

Helka Homba

5:09 AM

@AlexA. As in Turkish delight? Curious.

PhiNotPi

@Sp3000 I just realized it's been slightly over a year since SphiNotPi3000

Sp3000

@Dennis Oh, I... don't. Thanks! (looks weird though)

Indeed it has, good times :P

I really expected the other team to come with a bot just to take us down

Helka Homba

ye gads

Alex A.

@HelkaHomba I thought Turkish Delight was a kind of cigarette? No, I mean "aslan" is a Turkish word that means "lion."

El'endia Starman

@AlexA. Turkish Delight, at least in C.S. Lewis' book The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, was a sweet treat.

Alex A.

5:11 AM

Oh

Helka Homba

Where Aslan the lion is also from

Downgoat

Turkish delight

Turkish delight, lokum or rahat lokum and many other transliterations (Ottoman Turkish: رَاحَة الْحُلْقُوم‎ rāḥat al-ḥulqūm, Turkish: Lokum or rahat lokum, from colloquial Arabic: راحه الحلقوم‎ rāḥat al-ḥalqūm) is a family of confections based on a gel of starch and sugar. Premium varieties consist largely of chopped dates, pistachios, and hazelnuts or walnuts bound by the gel; traditional varieties are mostly flavored with rosewater, mastic, Bergamot orange, or lemon. The confection is often packaged and eaten in small cubes dusted with icing sugar, copra, or powdered cream of tartar, to prevent...

Helka Homba

@El'endiaStarman and it is a real candy

El'endia Starman

@HelkaHomba That I knew also.

Sp3000

Maybe it's just me, but Turkish delight's never done anything to, well, delight me

Helka Homba

5:13 AM

Though I didn't like it as I recall

Downgoat

@Sp3000 ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

Alex A.

@HelkaHomba You know Aplets & Cotlets in Cashmere?

I guess those are similar to Turkish delights.

At least based on the Wikipedia description of the latter.

Helka Homba

Yes, I've tried their stuff actually, but never liked it :S

Alex A.

Same

Helka Homba

Almond Roca is where it's at

Alex A.

5:17 AM

I know I've had that but I can't remember what it's like

Sp3000

I would almost agree with Almond Roca if I didn't eat too much of it a few years back :/

Alex A.

I thought Almond Roca was a Washington thing. TIL.

(the manufacturer is in Tacoma)

Helka Homba

Really? hmm

Sp3000

I thought it was just a Costco thing

Alex A.

Oh right, they sold them at Costco

Which is also a Washington company B)

Sp3000

5:24 AM

Or, at least, that's basically the only good way to get them here :P

Mars Ultor

Unrelated: What is the flying thing

Helka Homba

Australia has Costco? Wouldn't have thought

Sp3000

Dunno, looks like a moth stealing a vibe

@HelkaHomba Apparently, although the membership's expensive so you tend to get your friend's friend who has the card...

Alex A.

@HelkaHomba I think pretty much all reasonably developed nations have a Costco

Mars Ultor

@Sp3000 $60/year IIRC (and that's true)

Sp3000

5:26 AM

Meanwhile, I seem to have grown a SALE sign

Mars Ultor

@Sp3000 I have multiple

Here and here

Sp3000

Ah, 3. I see

Helka Homba

@AlexA. Millions of people round the globe have no clue why their toilet paper says "Kirkland" :P

Alex A.

XD

Sp3000

Hmm I guess $60's not too bad, but we'd never really go there much (there's nothing we really need from there other than, say, exotic snacks)

Helka Homba

5:27 AM

(or does it say Kirkland @Sp?)

Alex A.

Yeah, @Sp3000, what does your toilet paper say?

Sp3000

Er... dunno, we don't buy toilet paper from there :P

Helka Homba

It's other products too (context en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costco#Kirkland_Signature)

Alex A.

So I guess Costco has warehouses in the US, Puerto Rico, Canada, Mexico, the UK, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Australia, and Spain.

@HelkaHomba Apparently they have 8

Helka Homba

@AlexA. Probably yes

Sp3000

5:32 AM

Alex A.

TIL what Sp's TP looks like

Mars Ultor

Razer TP?

Helka Homba

@Sp3000 Did the Great Gazoo just photobomb you?

Alex A.

@HelkaHomba I think it's funny that Costco's brand is Kirkland Signature when the headquarters have since moved from Kirkland to Issaquah.

Helka Homba

Issaquah is harder to pronounce

Alex A.

5:34 AM

But it's objectively superior because it's where I grew up. :P

Sp3000

@MarsUltor Razer Blackwidow apparently - not mine though

Alex A.

That's not your toilet paper?

Why are you taking pictures of other people's toilet paper, @Sp3000?

Helka Homba

And how did you do it so quickly?

Well, at least it was new.

Alex A.

I feel like all Costcos look basically the same, with the sole exception of this one in Melbourne:

New Main Posts

-1

Q: assembly greatest common divisor

Anyone game for some assembly code golf? your inputs are already in EAX and EBX, they are unsigned 32bit ints. code length will be measured in the raw bytes produced by the assembler (for nasm that would be nasm -f bin) This is my best effort at 14 bytes. gcd0: xor dx,dx ...

code-golf assembly

Sp3000

5:41 AM

@AlexA. \W instead of [^\w]

(or does Julia not have that?)

Alex A.

Oh that's what you're talking about. Thanks!

It uses PCRE so that should be good

Downgoat

After I finishing Cheddar I am never using fucking JavaScript for any projects ever again...

Sp3000

Still looking darn expensive though, hmm

Alex A.

What is? Costco?

Downgoat

@Sp3000 PCRE?

Sp3000

5:44 AM

Julia

Downgoat

oh

Julia is free?

Alex A.

Yes. You have it on your computer.

Dennis

Right, numpy has diagonal...

Mars Ultor

@Downgoat Why not?

Downgoat

it is the worst ;_;

Mars Ultor

5:51 AM

Hmm

Sp3000

@AlexA. Is it any better to keep a set of seen first chars, and only add a word if its first char is not in the set? Maybe the single pass might help, dunno

Mars Ultor

Then PyPy > SpiderMonkey?

Alex A.

@Sp3000 Hm that's a good idea, I'll check that out soon. (Heading to bed soon also though so it might be tomorrow)

Alex A.

6:09 AM

@Sp3000 129 now! \o/

Getting better

Sp3000

:)

What's the deleteat! for again? Didn't get that part

Alex A.

Thanks for your help!

deleteat! deletes elements of the array at specified indices

Sp3000

Oh, so deleteat!'s actually cheaper than pushing the ones at the indices we want? Interesting...

Alex A.

I think so

I'm trying a different approach atm now though

zyabin101

Hello

Downgoat

6:21 AM

@zyabin101 hello

Helka Homba

@Downgoat Why is your goat upside down but the -1 not?

Downgoat

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

because I'm a downgoat not a down -1

Alex A.

@Sp3000 102!

(just explaining now)

Sp3000

:) nice

Meanwhile I learn that I clearly don't know Retina enough

Alex A.

Thanks for all your help. I'm off to bed now.

o/

Sp3000

6:29 AM

Night!

Sherlock9

@HelkaHomba Let me look through my answers

Might be this:

3

A: Help, I'm trapped in a Sierpinski triangle!

Ruby, 195 194 190 bytes Original: With apologies to Ell, as this is essentially a port of their answer and with many thanks to Doorknob for their help in debugging this answer. There's probably another algorithm for this problem - something to do with *f[x[0,**however far x matches with y**],y...

I was proud to have answered that question at all :D

And I did manage to create a different algorithm for that answer, even if that algorithm was longer

Cyoce

I shall be making two new languages; both shall be prefix.

Hence, they shall be named preposterous and pretzel.

Example code (fibonacci) for each:

# preposterous, "normal"
	(fib n := if < n 2 (n) else (+ fib -  n 1 fib - n 2))

 # pretzel, golfy
	,R1+;

Sp3000

6:45 AM

Why - 1 n and not - n 1?

Mars Ultor

# preposterous, "normal"
(fib n := if < n 2 (n) else (+ fib - 1 n fib - 2 n))

# pretzel, golfy
,R1+;

Cyoce

true

Mars Ultor

FTFY

Also, it will be like Lisp?

Cyoce

No. parens () just denote a lambda/function expression.

Mars Ultor

but

Cyoce

6:46 AM

The operands of the if statement are in parens so they are lazily-evaluated.

Mars Ultor

isn't lisp prefix

Cyoce

@MarsUltor yes. I'm not basing it off lisp though. it's not gonna be a functional language (mostly).

Sherlock9

@Cyoce Should be easy to create a language that doesn't function :P

Cyoce

@Sherlock9 ಠ_ಠ

Martin Büttner

7:15 AM

@NathanMerrill There's a GraphLayout option that lets you choose an algorithm for the layouter. Don't know if one of them styles edge lengths according to weight, but I can have a look. They are largely undocumented beyond their name though.

I think GraphLayout -> {"SpringEmbedding", "EdgeWeighted" -> True} might be what you're looking for.

hm, that does the opposite: higher weights give longer edges.

you could subtract each edge weight from max(weights)+1 before rendering I guess

Sherlock9

7:32 AM

Oh yeah!

Congratulations to @AlexA. @MartinBüttner @Doorknob and @Dennis on winning the election!

Martin Büttner

thanks :)

Sherlock9

In the new sequel to The Monuments Men, a group of fearless soldiers fight for truth, civil discussion and quality challenges in "The Moderator Men"

o7

Solver

@MartinBüttner Are you there?

Mod related stuff.

Martin Büttner

no

Mars Ultor

Also, congratulations on @MartinBüttner on (somehow) geting almost 100% votes over the threshold.

Martin Büttner

7:38 AM

thanks again :)

Solver

Can this question be taken off hold?

Martin Büttner

That's not mod related stuff. :) ... The community is perfectly capable of reopening it themselves. I'll have a look, but I'm not sure I'll reopen it since I wasn't involved in the comments and closing at all so far.

Katenkyo

@MartinBüttner Don't forget to update your profile as you're no longer a pro tempore mod but an official one :)

Martin Büttner

oh right I already wanted to do that yesterday

thanks for the reminder

done

Katenkyo

You now have the full official mod kit :D

Martin Büttner

7:48 AM

@HelkaHomba that's easy! :)

33

A: Golf you a quine for great good!

Prelude, 5157 4514 2348 1761 1537 664 569 535 423 241 214 184 178 175 169 148 142 136 133 bytes Thanks to Sp3000 for saving 3 bytes. This is rather long... (okay, it's still long ... at least it's beating the shortest known Brainfuck C# quine on this challenge now) but it's the first quine I di...

Katenkyo

@MartinBüttner Wow, this is rather impressive!

Martin Büttner

thanks

well maybe my original score was just exceptionally bad... :D

New Meta Posts

0

Q: Are any of these bracket-fixing challenges duplicate?

While collecting a list of all challenges related to balanced strings I found that we have (at least) 4 challenges related to fixing unbalanced strings by adding or removing parentheses/braces/brackets. I haven't compared the specs in detail yet, but I figured there is likely going to be some ove...

discussion duplicates

Katenkyo

Discovering new quines can be tricky, so I wouldn't say it was bad in itself ^^

Martin Büttner

which reminds me that I still need to work on that Hexagony quine...

some time...

Katenkyo

7:54 AM

Will you try to find some brute-force solution?

(I was one post where you found 50+ optimal solutions this way, and it was a really good reading!)

Martin Büttner

well that was just brute-forcing 6-byte solutions which is somewhat doable within a few hours. the Hexagony quine is currently at 700 bytes :P

it might be possible to halve that score or something, but it's not going to get anywhere near being brute-forcible.

Katenkyo

Wow, 700 bytes! how can you still read and understand that piece of code? Oo

Martin Büttner

yeah, the actual code is fairly simple. half of the code is just a huge number encoding the rest, and the other half uses space really inefficiently due to some mathematical constraints on the current approach to writing a quine. the actual algorithm is implemented in something like 20 or 30 bytes. (it's here btw codegolf.stackexchange.com/a/74294/8478 but I never added an explanation because I wanted to keep trying smaller sizes)

all the . are no-ops, all the # are unused, and the left and right end of each line is a fixed pattern that just weaves the instruction pointer back and forth through the upper half of the code.

I've definitely written more complicated Hexagony programs that I'd have a harder time understanding now

Katenkyo

Hum, it's sad to se some lines fed with no-ops only (or for 1 useful char), Also, I don't get why each of your instructions have to be separated by no-ops but i'll assume it was mandatory ^^

Martin Büttner

8:10 AM

yeah, the main problem is that I can only use the upper half for the encoding. since the encoding is base-10, but the actual code at the bottom uses ASCII which needs at least something like base-60 (depending on the range of characters you actually use), I can't possibly encode the complete bottom half in the top half. one way to fix that is to encode only every other character which at least lets me span the entire bottom half at the expense of a lot of unused space.

Katenkyo

Oh, it makes sense now, didn't even think of that

Sherlock9

8:32 AM

@HelkaHomba I'd like to revise my earlier answers. I'm quite happy with the following two, one of which I just edited

3

A: Map string to Hilbert curve

Python 3, 467 434 423 457 451 426 386 374 342 291 * 80% * 95% = 221.16 bytes The way this works is that I make the Hilbert curve using a Lindenmayer system and follow the left, right and forward instructions along an array of strings. There are probably many ways this could be golfed better, t...

6

A: Counting Quipu: Base 10 in the New World

Python 3, 624 598 595 574 561 535 532 527 525 426 345 328 324 294 288 286 283 280 267 265 255 251 245 bytes Well, since this question needed an answer, I have provided one here, where the input should be a space-separated string of numbers, such as "204 1". Boy, is it a long one. Any golfing ...

New Sandboxed Posts

0

A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

In this challenge you are supposed to output a grid 10x10 with numbers from 00 to 99 (each number once) following this rules: Number 00 must be on the bottom row Number 99 must be on the upper row In the output each number must be sepparated by spaces and must have two digits (that is including...

Transcript for