Guys. I'm not trying to make an argument. I'm just baffled by why the bytecount has to be 236, especially when there are three arbitrary spaces in the code!
Define a function "power" that takes two input arguments m and n, and returns m^n. Then, by using the function "power", define a function sum_power that takes two input arguments m and n and returns the sum: (1^n + 2^n + 3^n +.... + m^n).
int first function i calculate power from given arguments...
A mod nuked a few comments after I flagged it. But IIRC, caird (who we can't really ask) ruled that you can't change bytecounts randomly, unless your answer was completely incorrect, and Peter and Leaky both expressed similar opinions.
It was announced on the Stack Exchange Podcast episode #23 (at 1:05:26) that Stack Exchange has its own URL shortener, http://s.tk/.
Users can't create their own, they can only use the ones that are built-in.
What shortened URLs are available through it?
Return to FAQ index
> The sequence of primes, along with 1, is a complete sequence; any positive integer can be written as a sum of primes (and 1) using each at most once.
Prolog
In the very fun and well-known card Thirty-one, each player holds three cards from a French deck (the Wikipedia article suggests a deck containing 52 cards, I, however, play it with 32). The game is played in successive rounds, with each player having a number of lives which decreases whi...
Prime encode integers!
In this challenge, you must convert inputted integers into a prime encoding.
The sequence of the primes, and 1, is a complete sequence (We're going to consider 1 an honourary prime for this challenge). What this means is that it's possible to express any positive integer ...
@ATaco It renders fine in TNB, but you know how if you're in a room it shows the last message in other rooms you're in? It renders as chatjax there, please fix.
Prime encode integers!
In this challenge, you must convert inputted integers into a prime encoding.
The sequence of the primes, and 1, is a complete sequence (We're going to consider 1 an honourary prime for this challenge). What this means is that it's possible to express any positive integer ...
@MDXF They're private rooms - only mods and users with explicit access can even see them. Also non-mods can't be added as ROs - the system purges them every so often.
you will be given 3 integers as input.The input may or may not be different from each other.
you have to output 1 if all three inputs are different from each other, and 0 if any input is repeated more than once.