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So I noticed ...
Not sure which version it is. I've been making lots of updates. But simple stuff works. Tip calculator, divide 500 dollars among employees with specified hours for the week: a.(500.100)%+/a<15 17 19 22 35 37 42 (result is in cents).
. is multiply, % is divide, < is variable assignment.
I've got a (crazy) idea. Pop-contest: Create a simulated palimpsest generator. Write a program which accepts two paragraphs of text and produces an image which displays one text when viewed normally, but reveals the second text when rotated 90 degrees and a digital filter is applied.
The first text need not be completely suppressed by the filter, just enough to allow the second one to be readable.
Pop-contest+code-challenge, that is.
Ultimately the details of the filter should be up to the answerer, but perhaps I need to define the framework.
First ideas: use alternate rich and pure cmyk blacks. use the painter's equivalent neutral colors: orange+purple, red+green, yellow+... dammit stupid memory!
Yellow+purple, orange+blue. ha!
Applying a threshold.
Hmm. What if you actually have to turn your monitor to its side and cover the screen with red cellophane! :)
Did anybody see my answer here? stackoverflow.com/a/22745618/… I know it's my pet trick and I've milked it in other answers, but it solves the problem where two other answers could not!
The nearest equivalent to templates in C (that I know of) is X-Macros. I think you can achieve this result, but it will require introducing another identifier for each struct (actually it doesn't -- scroll down to the "Edit"!) which we can sync with the array by declaring these identifiers in an ...
@luserdroog If you want it to be remotely like a real pamplisest, yes, because otherwise the easiest approach will be a total cheat. (My digital filter is to bit-reverse the RGB value of each pixel...)
@ProgrammerDan I rejected your edit because it didn't change the syntax highlighting. You had to use lang-javascript instead of just javascript. Or even better: to give all code blocks JavaScript highlighting, put <!-- language-all: lang-javascript --> at the top of the post.
from itertools import* a=product(['*','','/','+','-'],repeat=8) b="".join([str(i) for i in range(1,10)]) c=zip(repeat(b),a) for d in c: lst=[] for e in zip(*d): for f in e: lst.append(f) g="".join(lst)+"9" if eval(g)==100: print g+"=100"
Runs in what, 10 seconds?
But if you add a single print c in there, it crashes and burns and takes like 10 minutes :S
(and crashes both idle and pyscripter in the process)
@ProgramFOX No, thanks! I've been increasingly frustrated with finding which language-labels apply, so I guessed. Rejected the edit was totally the right thing to do. I initially tried to use <!-- language-all ... --> but trying to find a list of what the language tags are is next-to-impossible now (four links deep, and then no list)
@Synthetica I just found this benchmark comparing Java and Python. I am having trouble interpreting the results though benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/…
> The comments in prettify.js are authoritative but the lexer should work on a number of languages including C and friends, Java, Python, Bash, SQL, HTML, XML, CSS, Javascript, Makefiles, and Rust. It works passably on Ruby, PHP, VB, and Awk and a decent subset of Perl and Ruby, but, because of commenting conventions, but doesn't work on Smalltalk. Other languages are supported via extensions:
@ProgramFOX that's actually my case-in-point. There is no list on that page that actually shows the proper tags to use. I suppose you can read the code to find "the list" ... but no true, authoritative table that lists the tags. :-./
@ProgramFOX I suppose. <!-- language: java --> works, for instance, but <!-- language: javascript --> doesn't, you have to write it as <!-- language: lang-javascript --> That seems arbitrary and confusing. There should be a canonical list.
Right -- and actually I need to amend my understanding -- I was prematurely clicking the Google Prettify link in the second/third chain out from the edit-box help. There is a list there, at the bottom of the accepted answer: meta.stackoverflow.com/a/184109
Perhaps it would be best for the general edit help to include a direct link to that answer?
@Rusher Not much. I used to play a bit, but when I moved I didn't find a group of non-Spikes to play with. Some friends starting playing a while back, and I went to the Born of the Gods pre-release with them, but one of them's stopped because it was taking over their life. So I have a few dozen decks, but I don't really play.
@PeterTaylor Makes sense. It's an expensive hobby. I paid $100 to enter all four BotG events (two single, two double headed), and left with $200 on tab (my store allows credit at a rate of $4 per pack won). But I know some stores force winners to cash out with prizes.
UPDATE: Ads have been posted! Vote for us!
There was a tie, with two answers at 10 votes, so I just decided to post them both. Ads have been posted on Programmers (1, 2), Mathematica (1, 2), and Game Development (1, 2)! Vote for our ads there so they start showing up on the sites!
So I noticed ...
