@quartata as opposed to Jelly, it's also usable though :P
btw, did people check xkcd on Friday/Saturday? the notice in the header used to say:
The xkcd April 1st comic is currently experiencing technical difficulties. Status update: Please stand by. Status update: This is fine. Everything is fine. Status update: Everything is on fire. Status update: Searching for calendar systems in which Saturday is April 1st.
there used to be a game on a radio station where I grew up, where they'd ask you trivia questions but you always had to respond with the answer from the previous question (and the first question got a dummy answer... "mouse" I think). does anyone know if that is actually a known game that has a name?
@MartinBüttner Maybe could you add a feature so that I can choose what languages I speak and then I can also find like for example who speaks the joke.
you could bring it up on meta as a feature request
if it gets support we could bring it up with SE staff
however, stuff like this would likely be a network-wide change and not make a lot of sense on many other SEs, so I'm not sure how much hope there is for it
also I think in general SE's stance on things like this is that SE is not a user-centric, but content-centric community (i.e. not a social network) so I don't think they're likely to make profiles searchable at all.
The derivative of a function is a cornerstone of mathematics, engineering, physics, biology, chemistry, and a large number of other sciences as well. Today we're going to be calculating something only tangentially related: the arithmetic derivative.
Definition
The arithmetic derivative a(n) or ...
@KennyLau That's because you only have one argument. [: v ] means essentially "evaluate v on right argument", and there is no left argument, so just v is enough.
If u, v and w are verbs, then (u`[email protected]) y returns either u y or v y based on whether w y is 0 or 1. But 0`[email protected] is not defined, because 0 is a value, not a verb.
I'm having trouble with a prospective Ruby answer to my arithmetic derivative challenge ->n{s=0;(2...m=n.abs).map{|d|(m/=d;s+=n/d)while m%d<1};s}. It returns correctly on 0, 1 and composite numbers, but not on primes
A tricky infinite sum
This challenge is write fast code that can perform a computationally difficult infinite sum.
Input
An n by n matrix P with integer entries that are smaller than 100 in absolute value. P will be symmetric and positive definite. You don't really need to know what that mean...
@Sherlock9 Racket supports many languages. The default Racket language is a derivative of Scheme. Scheme is kind of verbose, and not the best for golfing. But you can implement CJam as a Racket language and use that. ;-)
Introduction
Let a field be a rectangle filled with only the characters - and [0-9]. An example of a field is:
11-011123
111-010--
0010---01
111-01234
You see that this field has been separated into three smaller areas. To calculate the score of a smaller area, we just add all numbers up. For...
Stretch the word
The input is a word of lowercase letters not separated by whitespace. A newline at the end is optional.
The same word must be output in a modified version: For each character, double it the second time it appears in the original word, triple it the third time etc.
Example inpu...
This challenge is in honor of the Rookie of the Year category winners of Best of PPCG 2015: muddyfish (for I'm not the language you're looking for!) and quartata (for Implement a Truth-Machine).
Congratulations!
Background
In the deepest trenches of the ocean, there lives a rare and elusive squ...
I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it is about identifying a list of objects. This leads to answers only identifying single objects, and incomplete list answers. Asking for single items to be identified is fine. Asking for multiple invariably leads to issues. — Frank3 hours ago
This is actually pretty hard; I think the golfiest way to do it is just to brute force replacements until it matches a fish but I'm not sure exactly how to tell if it is a fish reliably
What's being surrounded
I've always wanted to surround some text with #s, but I have trouble figuring out what I surrounded so in this challenge you'll be writing a program to do just that
Examples
Input / Outputs are separated by a newline.
###
#a#
###
a
#
#a#
#
a
###
# a #
...
@HelkaHomba Sorry about your question getting closed
Reddit may have been a better fit for this kind of question, after all. I can see why they might be a bit uptight about identification questions, though I'm not necessarily happy about the way it was handled.
@Downgoat ik that. We are using java/python, so the code should be fine. But that actual executable (for uesrs to use) that you doubleclick is what I'm talking about.
@AshwinGupta oh, then no. But you can release like a .jar file I think and that would work on both platforms. I don't really know much about java though ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@AshwinGupta Jar definitely will as long as java is installed. Worst case scenario: Java jar to launch python program, although Im pretty sure you can just send the pyc file and run is like that