That was a popular children's game. Imagine you are all together in a crashing hot air balloon and you have to get rid of people (down to the last one). In each round, every player has to give the others a reason not to kill them.
OK, thinking about it, it was a bit grim. But fun.
"With their 7th prank they aren’t so lucky. The boys hide in a grain store and cut holes in sacks of grain. The farmer discovers them, puts them in the sacks instead and takes them to the mill. They get ground to pieces and fed to the ducks. And as the ending makes very clear, no one was sad about it."
> (The Story of Flying Robert): despite the fact he knows boys and girls should stay inside during storms, Robert goes outside during a storm. The wind catches his umbrella and takes him into the clouds and far away, where no one hears his cries. He is presumably never seen again.
@ZachGates Conceptually, / applied to arrays is the opposite of *, so it essentially truncates. It is a slice, but one that always starts at the left and is based on the length of the array. I'll have \chunk for splitting arrays into equal-sized chunks.
Basically, moderators act as human exception handlers and leaders. Their goal is to lead the community by example and perform janitorial things in situations that regular users cannot be expected to do by themselves.
You must write a program or function that sorts a nested list. Here are the rules for sorting a nested list:
Let's take this list as an example:
((5, 2), 2, 7, (2, 1, (3, 4)), 9)
Each element in this list has a "priority". An element counts as a number or a sublist. First, get the priority of...
@PhiNotPi Awh nooo...Rubio was my pick of the Republicans. Now that he's out and Kasich has no hope of winning, the options are basically incompetent-and-bad and competent-but-bad. If Clinton wins over Sanders, then the options in my opinion are basically bad and worse. >_<
@Downgoat That has nothing to do with the assembly step. To create a linkable object, use the -f(ormat) option. E.g. nasm -f obj foobar.asm. Then link against the library which contains the C function. E.g. alink -oPE <blah>.
@Downgoat You don't seem to know what object files are. Binary files are a 1:1 list of OP codes generated by the assembler. They have no entry point and no header. In order to call some external library, an object file has to be assembled (which contains fixups for the linker to fill in). The linker will then link the static library code against the object file and add the binary header (Windows = PE, Unix = ELF etc.).
A binary file can't call anything because it has empty fixup locations. Without an address (provided by the linker), it doesn't know where to jump. It isn't even aware of any OS or libs or anything.
Jolf, 42 bytes
Do I get bonus points for beating Jelly with the best score ever? Contains unprintables, so you may want to try it online here. I replaced the unprintables with their respective alt index for readability.
‼Μz~1d"Ξ/êί Tuple% {Ξ0î⌂ Ξ2Qμ_ %;}"HRzH",_
Explanation
‼Μz~1d"Ξ/êί Tuple...
@mınxomaτ docs say: elf32 ELF32 (i386) object files (e.g. Linux). So if I use on it on a non-UNIX system, will it still be able to understand object file(s)?
Randomly Spell A Word Wrong
code-golf string random
Inspired by this CR question
Spec
What the probabilities of misspelling a word are:
50% of the time don't change the output
25% of the time remove a random character
25% of the time duplicate a random character
The chance for removing/du...
I made a calendar that displays text documents according to month. Thankfully it works, although I could really use some help how to make it more better looking and efficient. I'm new to programming but I have horrible organization skills, and can't really understand the concept of classes, and _...
@tac I'm kind of half-assedly working on a Vim plugin for Mouse 83 syntax highlighting and smart indentation. I figured you'd probably be the only one around here who would care. :P
You must write a program or function that sorts a nested list. Here are the rules for sorting a nested list:
Let's take this list as an example:
((5, 2), 2, 7, (2, 1, (3, 4)), 9)
Each element in this list has a "priority". An element counts as a number or a sublist. First, get the priority of...
Randomly Spell A Word Wrong
code-golf string random
Inspired by this CR question
Spec
What the probabilities of misspelling a word are:
50% of the time don't change the output
25% of the time remove a random character
25% of the time duplicate a random character
The chance for removing/du...
