Regarding my domain appraisal challenge, the best score I've gotten so far is 1.478, meaning that it's typically a factor of 4.38 off from the correct number.
Domain name trading is big business. One of the most useful tools for domain name trading is an automatic appraisal tool, so that you can easily estimate how much a given domain is worth. Unfortunately, many automatic appraisal services require a membership/subscription to use. In this challen...
@El'endiaStarman You know, and it worked for the first time! Usually I need 3-4 times, as I'm always too lazy about 0 or 1 indexing/correct rounding e.t.c XD
@flawr I've seen this. I think it's cool that they defined everything mathematically, but personally I don't think the flag is very aesthetic. (Why are the triangles different shapes and why do the moon and sun not appear centered in the triangles?)
Nepal’s flag (Wikipedia, Numberphile) looks very different from any other. It also has specific drawing instructions (included in the Wikipedia article). I want you guys to make a program which will draw the flag of Nepal.
The user inputs the requested height of the flag (from 100 to 10000 pixel...
@flawr I've looked at several national flag rankings, and it's one of those things that's really hard to do because everybody recognizes/knows the flags ahead of time. It's much easier to rank city/state flags that nobody recognizes (also because there's a really big difference between a bad city flag and a good city flag).
> @EᴀsᴛᴇʀʟʏIʀᴋ If you don't like it, go find a different challenge. I want this one to not be totally dominated by esoterics. – Drew Christensen 2 mins ago
We're talking about the Nepal flag popcon right? Looking at the text of the challenge, it's not really much different than most popcons that have been posted. The only difference is that, by choosing a difficult thing to draw, the barrier-to-entry was high enough that it didn't attract any low-effort answers.
Not only did I get strange characters at the beginning (from the left "parenthesis"), and not only were the numbers not separated by anything, they went from top to bottom, left to right. The transpose of reading order.
Just bested myself with a 10-cell still life, lol.
Hmm. Looks like this problem is essentially trivial. It comes down to how many straight lines you can fit in the box with two cells of padding between them. Bummer.
Why is it that good questions on support/Q&A forums (other than stackexchange) go unanswered but bad questions in horribly broken english get tons of attention
Somewhat amusingly I actually have an easier time when people just say "screw the rules" and ask their question in their native language (usually Russian or Portuguese).
>>> range(1.1,2.2)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: 'float' object cannot be interpreted as an integer
@Serg Looks like Doorknob, my esteemed colleague in moderation, already took care of that. For reference, our policy on invalid answers is here: meta.codegolf.stackexchange.com/a/7990/20469. Policies like this aren't typically stated in the question itself.
July 1st is Canada day (yay Canada)! Or is it? It seems that the Wikipedia page for this day has a lot of Canada related content, but is there another day which is more Canadian?
Your task is to write a program or function which takes a date (month and day) as input and returns or outputs the n...
Try It Online is an off-site resource that isn't affiliated with Stack Exchange. As such it wouldn't be appropriate to advertise it on the site. — Alex A. ♦20 mins ago
Were they ever advertised as anything else? :P To me the community ads are a chance for the community to select useful and meaningful things to advertise, as opposed to random junk. Sure, I wouldn't really want to promote a commercial service that costs money, but I don't see anything wrong with advertising a free resource
TIO is more affiliated with us than Geogebra with Math SE that's for sure
Write some code to do the following:
Take two inputs:
a signed number in either decimal or octal
the number of bits of precision (greater than 0), expressed in decimal
If the number is out of range of the number of bits, throw an error, return NaN or overflow or whatever is most appropriate ...
Update: The winner has been decided, but the challenge is not over!
Finally, nearly 3 months after the question first started, someone has remained the last answerer for more than a week! Congratulations to user23013 with his P1eq answer!
There are still however 8 characters left: 48KSaclw. If ...