So, I recently got a Raspberry Pi. I installed Raspbian Wheezy on it immediately, got it all set up with SSH and VNC, and ready to go. One day I decided that it would be a brilliant idea to install Kali on it (friend had suggested it for whatever reason; I later decided against for obvious reason...
@Vihan Since the TOS is a GoghBlock (which is a subclass on an array), it loops over each token in the block. If the block is a Frame (that's what operators are called in Gogh), it requests the operation, if it isn't a Frame, it just pushes the element to the stack.
Find a number's fingerprint!
A number's 'fingerprint' is the sequence of prime numbers that, when multiplied together, produce that number.
Examples
fingerprint(6)
==> 3x2
fingerprint(18)
==> 3x3x2
fingerprint(7)
==> 7
Rules
Your program may either define a function or take com...
@mbomb007 TIO is already updated (but not automatically. Dennis does that). there is versioning on TIO yet, but creating a new subdomain for every new version seems overkill. I guess once Dennis does add versioning he could let URLs without a version default to 0.7.3 so that the old links will then all work again.
@mbomb007 you can, but I don't expect people to do that (with any language). there can always be backwards-compatibility breaking changes in any language, so unless specified otherwise you can probably safely assume that an answer's version was the latest version at the time of posting.
@MartinBüttner I wrote a five-char brute-forcer for the cat program, and it's come up with three: @_i?o (what I'm using), @i?o_ (a slight variation), and ?i^o@
According to the current version of the brute-forcer, there's 84 possible 6-byte cat programs, but a bunch of these are identical except for one char that doesn't get run.
Feedback on a page I might use soon? (this isn't the real domain, just using c9 as a temporary host) (it's very short, I know, but future ideas will stem from this...)
@ZachGates It depends on what you're applying for. You'll probably want to include it though, as still being in high school will affect the times that you can work.
It honestly depends on where you work. I worked at Subway for three years, and we had highschool students who worked well outside of the legally allowed times.
@ZachGates There are a lot of stricter laws regarding employing a minor, so it's definitely an area of concern.
Beyond that, age is a protected class, meaning that employers cannot discriminate your employment based on it ... but ... a lot of those discrimination scenarios don't apply or are applied differently when you're a minor.
The YMCA that I worked at before Subway, on the other hand, was very strict about hours for minors (during the school year). Maximum three hour shifts, maximum 18 hours per day, absolutely no later than 8:00 PM Sunday through Thursday.
@ZachGates Yeah. And a lot of those laws vary from state to state, and even between counties or cities. There are examples like Rainbolt said, but also possibly curfew laws, etc. It also depends upon the industry you're going into, as e.g., farming and hospitality tend to have different restrictions.
The thing is, what employee is going to complain to the labor board that they are getting too many hours? Probably not very many, unless you want to make yourself unhirable.
Hourly employee I mean. Of course salaried employees would complain about overtime.