@MartinBüttner assign a color to each real number. it's a valid map
@MartinBüttner the gap in comprehension, if you aren't familiar with the chromatic number of the plane problem, is that two points are connected iff they're distance 1 apart
that's why I said only the test cases have to be completed in a reasonable amount of time. and I think all of those should be doable with a very naive brute force
@MartinBüttner the last comment was a joke; if there are no odd cycles, the graph's bipartite
But I was referring to that. It's clear that you can color a clique WLOG and reduce the time it takes to brute-force the rest; I was just wondering out loud whether the same can be said of any odd cycle.
ah, no
of course not
but maybe if the induced subgraph is a cycle (there are no other edges among the vertices in the cycle), then you can
@PeterTaylor you're thinking what I was thinking before, probably. Say I color a large odd cycle greedily {1,2,1,2,...,1,2,3}, and there are other odd cycles attached that somehow force my coloring to be inconsistent... I can't think of a counterexample off the top of my head, though
Hi guys. I think this question (softwarerecs.stackexchange.com/q/11423/6834) from the Software Recommendation website would make a nice code golf challenge after some rewording. I'd like to know your opinions about it. The program would take two text files as input, a passage file, and a whitelist file. It should output the repeated words in the passage file except those provided in the whitelist file. I appreciate your feedback
I ninja changed the title of one question on Board and Card Games just so that I could close another question as a duplicate of that one. It's all about appearances.
Sooner or later all of my gloating about my mischievous activity on B&CG will come back to haunt me
Ire and Curses chimes in every now and then. Everything he has ever said seems to go over very well with pretty much everyone. Kind of like our own CJY
There's a few community mods that chime in occasionally
I asked earlier in this conversation, but no one was online at the time. Here is my message:
"Hi guys. I think this question (softwarerecs.stackexchange.com/q/11423/6834) from the Software Recommendation website would make a nice code golf challenge after some rewording. I'd like to know your opinions about it. The program would take two text files as input, a passage file, and a whitelist file. It should output the repeated words in the passage file except those provided in the whitelist file. I appreciate your feedback"
It doesn't sound bad in general. I'd look around to make sure there isn't something similar first, but I don't recall anything off the top of my head. If you're looking for specifics and want the opinion of more than just the people in chat, post a spec to the sandbox on meta to get more eyes on it.
I was just sitting with my hand next to my nose and I realized that air was only coming out of the right nostril. Why is that? I would think I would use both, it seems much more efficient. Have I always only been breathing out of my right nostril?
I'd think one would notice that when you have cold that your nose often cycles between open and blocked although the cold isn't getting any worse or better.
(and I think I never assumed that would be linked to having a cold)
anyway yes, if you close one nostril breathing will be as easy as before. if you close the other it will be harder.
Oh, I've noticed it on many occasions, but only really noticed when congested (cold or allergies). I assumed it was a side effect of that, or at least related.
As in, your body dealing with the congestion, not for the reasons given there.
@EricTressler why? it's amazing! especially the fact that you can affect to some degree by lying on one side. knowing that can make a blocked nose much more bearable.
After reading the question why do I only breathe out of one nostril I realized that breathing out of both isn't common. I have always breathed out of both, and when I get a stuffy nose, or a runny nose, it's on both sides. If only one side is stuffed, I'll just lay on my side a bit to even it out...
My coworker was reviewing my code and I mentioned, "We don't need to declare this culture inside of this loop so I moved it outside. We only need one Culture." He responded, "That's pretty radical thinking."
Finding repeated words in a pessage
This challenge is inspired by a question on the Software Recommendations website.
Write a program that outputs the repeated words in a passage on a paragraph by paragraph basis.
The program should take two text files as input:
pessage: contains the paragr...
@DigitalTrauma okay, my idea was that there are only 19 numbers below 1k which are eban numbers. and every group of 3 digits needs to be an eban number, and we combine them independently
so that's 19 numbers below 1k, 19^2 numbers below 1M, 19^3 numbers below 1G and so on
but I forgot that they any of them could also be zero (except all of them being zero)
so it's actually just 20^5-1
which is 3199999
which tells me there's a different solution to this: convert n to base 20. map each digit to a group of three digits
sick, I think this would be really short in CJam or something
I was just sitting with my hand next to my nose and I realized that air was only coming out of the right nostril. Why is that? I would think I would use both, it seems much more efficient. Have I always only been breathing out of my right nostril?
Finding repeated words in a pessage
This challenge is inspired by a question on the Software Recommendations website.
Write a program that outputs the repeated words in a passage on a paragraph by paragraph basis.
The program should take two text files as input:
pessage: contains the paragr...
