The Nineteenth Byte

Mayube

13:01

@Adám if you concat both inputs and add any character, you're safe

you only need to add a character to account for empty strings

totallyhuman

,,,, 3 bytes: 'l#

Adám

@Mayube That wasn't the point. The point is that I used ⍕ to make a new string instead of returning a list of two strings. But the default output of a list of two strings is identical to the new string generated by ⍕ (the point of ⍕ really).

Step Hen

CMC: Given two strings, output a third string of the length of either string that is different from both input strings

Mayube

@StepHen Braingolf: {vmR+}# &@

New Meta Posts

0

Q: Is it OK to keep editing my entries?

Yesterday I answered something nice which gave me a daily cap. At first, my entry was around 350 bytes, and seemed pretty golfed. Today, my entry is only 182 bytes long (yeah Java!). To get there, I made around 20 edits (some with help, most without). Before submitting each edit, I think twice an...

discussion

Adám

13:05

@Mayube How does it work?

Wheat Wizard

@StepHen Haskell 15

Mayube

oh wait hold on that won't work nvm

Step Hen

@WheatWizard how do I make that take two strings?

Wheat Wizard

Oh yeah

Step Hen

and this might be how I redeem my crappy challenge in Sandbox right now, if this is difficult enough

Adám

13:06

@StepHen Actually a really hard problem. Go main.

Step Hen

@Adám okey dok, cool

totallyhuman

lambda x,y:[chr(ord(i)+ord(j))for i,j in zip(x,y)]?

Leaky Nun

@totallyhuman fail for null bytes :)

Business Cat

With an extra +1 it would probably work though

Step Hen

@totallyhuman that produces a shorter string if you go too deep into unicode

Leaky Nun

13:08

@BusinessCat still doesn't work if the resulting codepoint exceeds the unicode

Adám

@StepHen May we assume that at least one has minimum length 1 (else: what to return?)

Business Cat

@LeakyNun True

Step Hen

@Adám yeah, I'll edit my sandbox and have you guys look it over

Wheat Wizard

@StepHen I'm not understanding the CMC

Step Hen

> Given two strings, output a third string that is not equal to either of the two inputs, but has the same length of either of the inputs. There is guaranteed to be at least one valid output.

Wheat Wizard

13:11

What if both strings are empty?

Step Hen

@WheatWizard to make the challenge harder?

@WheatWizard then there's no valid output, and there's guaranteed to be a valid output

totallyhuman

wait the strings don't only contain printable ascii

:P

Wheat Wizard

@StepHen Oh I thought you were saying that it was guaranteed by maths.

Step Hen

@totallyhuman well, if you can output unicode but not input it, that's cheating :P

Mayube

if thetre's only 1 input you can just increment the last character of the input

Step Hen

13:12

@Mayube almost, that fails for empty string

but if there's one empty string is invalid anyway

Wheat Wizard

@StepHen How?

Step Hen

actually with the length changes empty string doesn't need to be part of the input

should this be "given a list of strings, output a string not in the list with the length of any string in the list" instead?

cc @Adám since you suggested something similar

Adám

@StepHen Both are good.

Wheat Wizard

I don't think this challenge should go to main

Step Hen

would they be dupes or no?

Jordan

13:16

Hello

Mayube

@WheatWizard Why not?

totallyhuman

ninja'd >.>

Step Hen

@WheatWizard it's going to Sandbox first

Wheat Wizard

@totallyhuman Its not terribly hard. Feels much more like a CMC.

Step Hen

@WheatWizard ok, I'll make it a list then

Mayube

13:17

I definitely think it's hard enough for a main challenge

totallyhuman

me too

Wheat Wizard

@StepHen Arbitrary typed lists have problems

Step Hen

@WheatWizard ? it's just a list of strings

Wheat Wizard

OH I see what you are saying

I thought you meant replacing the string with a list

Step Hen

although then it becomes "generate a random string of a random length in the list and output it if it's not in the list"

Emigna

13:19

There has been a similar challenge

Wheat Wizard

@StepHen yeah

Emigna

But for one string

Mayube

@StepHen just do 2 string inputs

Step Hen

I dunno I'll think about it

@Mayube ok

Sandbox

totallyhuman

@StepHen 0/10 wait for NSP :P

Step Hen

13:27

@totallyhuman that's why I didn't onebox it

New Sandboxed Posts

13:37

0

A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

The Third String code-golf string Given two strings, output a third string that is not equal to either of the two inputs, but has the same length of either of the inputs. There is guaranteed to be at least one valid output. Test Cases Test cases are quoted to show they are strings. Outputs ar...

Poke

Do the Police Need a Search Warrant to Access Cell Phone Location Data?

Step Hen

@DJMcMayhem you know... you can create a throwaway account that's not associated with your main account :P

Adám

14:02

@StepHen If a list, then you must state that input will always allow at least one solution. Otherwise exhaustive lists of strings of combinations of all Unicode chars block any solution. (That is a lot of strings, though.)

Wheat Wizard

Does anyone know how the hell one can install a rust libarary? I just want to run an esolang and I can't find any results on SO.

Step Hen

@Adám I'm already stating that, but I decided against a list - it's too easy do "generate a random string with a length equal to a random string in the list until it's not in the list"

DJMcMayhem

@StepHen Yeah, but I was lazy.

And I don't need it to be totally anonymous, it's just... A little weird? Idk

Step Hen

@DJMcMayhem well it was hilarious when I was like "why does this random user have 33k PPCG rep"

DJMcMayhem

Haha

@StepHen That's why it's totally not a throwaway account :P

Plus if I'm being honest, I like the rep lol

The partial anonymity is enough

Step Hen

14:14

@DJMcMayhem yeah it's fun to have a post on HNQ that gets big (cough cough MDXF's github post)

DJMcMayhem

That was stupid

@StepHen It's also fun to recognize people from HNQ. I answered wheatwizard's question on infosec, then it got huge and I got like 40 points for an easy answer

Wheat Wizard

Does anyone know how to compile rust? I think I installed all the dependencies but I'm not sure how one compiles rust.

Fatalize

You need some oxygen and iron

totallyhuman

and some time

Fatalize

Can someone please resuscitate the Brachylog's chat room?

trichoplax

14:23

@Fatalize Done

Fatalize

Thanks!

Wheat Wizard

I'm wondering if perhaps the project I'm trying to build has a problem

Fatalize

Try to compile a hello world thingy first

Wheat Wizard

I am able to compile pure rust, I have tried that but the project has some dependencies that need to be installed

Cargo is telling me I have them but rustc is erroring when I run

TheLethalCoder

14:41

Just found this line in a legacy project int numberOfDays = Convert.ToInt32(5);

AdmBorkBork

@TheLethalCoder Maybe 5 is a variable name

TheLethalCoder

@AdmBorkBork In C# variable names can't start with a number.

AdmBorkBork

Didn't know it was C#. Could have been Bumfooblestein.

brb, making language called Bumfooblestein.

8

TheLethalCoder

Haha, I should have said really...

AdmBorkBork

It's just like C# except variables can start with a number.

TheLethalCoder

14:46

I like the idea

Bumfooblestein#?

AdmBorkBork

Sounds like a lot of work, though

Poke

aw, my post from aug 9 got knocked off the starboard finally

haha

New Main Posts

-6

Q: Real base conversion, for ℝeal

We've had a few challenges for base conversion, but all of them seem to apply to integer or finite-precision float values. Let's do it with real numbers! The challenge Inputs: A real positive number x, expressed in base 10 as an ordinary decimal fraction (no exponents). This can be taken as a...

code-golf math number arithmetic base-conversion

DJMcMayhem

@NewMainPosts Why does this have so many downvotes?

Wheat Wizard

It is nearly identical to another question

Downgoat

15:00

@TheLethalCoder does C# have multiple candidates for integer literal? i.e. int8 = 1; int64 =1 all work

TheLethalCoder

@Downgoat You have System.Int16(short), System.Int32(int) and System.Int64(long) but a constant 5 is always an int unless specified otherwise i.e. long five = 5l;

@Downgoat Essentially the above line is equivalent to int numberOfDays = 5;

Downgoat

@NewMainPosts omy this is Sihanouk blatant ripoff wow

trichoplax

@DJMcMayhem Copy paste of another challenge, down to the test cases, with "plus deal with infinite decimal places" tacked on without specifying how that will work

I think it has the potential to be an interesting question, but needs a fair bit of work first

totallyhuman

they have a good idea that was definitely not executed well

pushing the question to the last page sorting by votes

trichoplax

One of those many cases where "interesting" also means "difficult to specify well"

Lack of effort and blaming the critics for not reading the bold parts doesn't help

HyperNeutrino

15:14

@totallyhuman counting deleted or not?

totallyhuman

@HyperNeutrino you can't see deleted posts using the page :P

Step Hen

@Poke it was off the starboard earlier, but I guess it came back after a few new low-star posts faded

Poke

interesting how that works

Step Hen

someone should find the formula that puts stars on the starboard and make a post of it

HyperNeutrino

@totallyhuman o :P

hi does anyone know of a good PEG parser in Python

Mr. Xcoder

15:25

What's PEG?

HyperNeutrino

or how to make one. I'm fine with making my own (which I'm doing right now but I don't know how :P)

@Mr.Xcoder (pls no onebox)

Mr. Xcoder

oh

totallyhuman

hrm

Mr. Xcoder

CMC: Given a list divide the sum of the list by each element

[1,2,3,4,5] -> [15, 7.5, 5, 3.75, 3]

HyperNeutrino

Jelly: S÷

Mr. Xcoder

15:30

Ouch...

totallyhuman

Python 3: lambda l:map(sum(l).__div__,l)

HyperNeutrino

Python 2: lambda l:map(sum(l).__truediv__,l)

@totallyhuman that doesn't give a list

totallyhuman

iterables are fine i think

Mr. Xcoder

~~Shorter and~~ fixed: lambda l:[sum(l)/x for x in l]

TheLethalCoder

C#: using System.Linq;a=>a.Select(n=>a.Sum()/n)

totallyhuman

15:32

lambda l:map(sum(l).__div__,l)
lambda l:[sum(l)/x for x in l]

lol

Mr. Xcoder

5 bytes: (pyth) mcsQd

HyperNeutrino

Proton: a=>map(sum(a)&(/),a) brb o/

AdmBorkBork

@Mr.Xcoder PowerShell, 34 bytes param($a)$a|%{($a-join'+'|iex)/$_}

Mr. Xcoder

@totallyhuman Hence the strikethorugh

@HyperNeutrino Any recommended CMC for Proton?

Also, did you fix %?

totallyhuman

ye i just thought it's funny how they have the same length

@Mr.Xcoder yes

Mr. Xcoder

15:34

searches for user:me (%)

AdmBorkBork

There's been a car alarm going off outside for the past five minutes ... :-/

oh thank goodness it stopped

Step Hen

@AdmBorkBork oh oops sorry

muddyfish

@Mr.Xcoder Pyke, 5 bytes: FQsR/

AdmBorkBork

@StepHen lol and O.o simultaneously

Mr. Xcoder

@muddyfish Nice, haven't seen anyone use Pyke in a while except for me ... Now I have seen the creator of the language

totallyhuman

15:36

O.o
⏝

Mr. Xcoder

@totallyhuman ?

Step Hen

@totallyhuman that's a big chin

totallyhuman

that's a mouth

2 mins ago, by AdmBorkBork

@StepHen lol and O.o simultaneously

Mr. Xcoder

Shhh you may get kicked

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder kick magnet

Mr. Xcoder

15:38

I got kicked yesterday, be careful

AdmBorkBork

@totallyhuman How about lO.ol ?

totallyhuman

actually... there is a literal smile character: ⌣

O.o
 ⌣

Step Hen

@AdmBorkBork absolute value of O.o?

officialaimm

O.o
| TTT

Step Hen

@officialaimm braces...

Mr. Xcoder

15:39

Really, you should stop cc ROs

officialaimm

@StepHen teeth actually .. :D

AdmBorkBork

@StepHen CMC: Output the absolute value of the input. Input could be a float or an integer.

Mr. Xcoder

@AdmBorkBork Pyth, 2 bytes: .a

totallyhuman

,,,, 1 byte: a

i think

i forget

Step Hen

@AdmBorkBork cQuents 0: #|1:aA

totallyhuman

15:40

Python, 3 bytes: abs

Mr. Xcoder

Pyke, 3 bytes: 0.a

IDK of any shorter approach

Step Hen

#|1: will be one byte in cQuents 1

AdmBorkBork

I think this is the shortest in PowerShell -- [math]::abs("$args")

totallyhuman

Jelly is A with a dot on top methinks

Step Hen

@AdmBorkBork I never understand Powershell, why is $args quoted

Mr. Xcoder

15:41

@totallyhuman Youthinks right

totallyhuman

nope it's just regular A

Step Hen

CMC: absolute difference of two input numbers

Mr. Xcoder

@totallyhuman Yep, 1 byte: A

AdmBorkBork

@StepHen $args is an array, which can't be directly cast to an [int]. By stringifying it, though, the string can be cast to an [int].

Business Cat

@StepHen Gaia: D

totallyhuman

15:42

@AdmBorkBork what

Mr. Xcoder

@StepHen Jelly, 1 byte: ạ

Step Hen

@AdmBorkBork so casting a string to an int gets the value of the variable with that name?

totallyhuman

you stringify to numberify?

AdmBorkBork

Right.

$args is always an array, even if there's only one argument passed in

Step Hen

how do you get the literal string "$args"

AdmBorkBork

15:43

single quote

totallyhuman

Python: lambda x,y:abs(x-y)

Step Hen

oh hm that's cool

Mr. Xcoder

@StepHen Proton: (a,b)=>abs(a-b)

AdmBorkBork

Double quote will expand variables and expressions in the string, single quote is literal.

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder does Proton have currying? a=>b=>abs(a-b)

Mr. Xcoder

15:44

IDK, it's hyper's language

totallyhuman

@StepHen i don't think proton does

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder sorry your avatars are the same color

officialaimm

@Stephen Recursiva, 11 bytes: >ab:-ab!-ba

Mr. Xcoder

ok, just solved it :)

Step Hen

currying saves a byte when you have exactly 2 args

totallyhuman

15:44

oh it does

nice

a=>b=>abs(a-b)

Mr. Xcoder

Nope

Step Hen

@totallyhuman and call like f(a)(b) right?

totallyhuman

@StepHen yup

Mr. Xcoder

Oh yeah

Sorry

totallyhuman

Try it online!

Step Hen

15:45

same thing as lambda a:lambda b:abs(a-b)

AdmBorkBork

Anyway, the real reason to stringify to numberfy is because "$args" is one byte shorter than $args[0]

totallyhuman

mmhm

...i should've done some kind of env for all of these python versions

Mr. Xcoder

@StepHen Pyth, 2 bytes: aE. Takes input in reverse order: b \n a.

totallyhuman

i can't keep track of anything

Mr. Xcoder

@StepHen Pyke, 2 bytes: .a (Try it here!)

@muddyfish Is there a shorter way for the absolute value of a given number than 0.a

?

mınxomaτ

15:51

JS (any version) CMC: Convert all key names (on all levels) of an object to lowercase.

Mr. Xcoder

Example?

mınxomaτ

{CamelCase: 'Hello'} to {camelcase: 'Hello'} , OR {{CamelCase: 'Hello'}} to {{camelcase: 'Hello'}}, OR {lowercase: 'Hello', BIG: 5} to {lowercase: 'Hello', big: 5}

Step Hen

@mınxomaτ should the uppercase versions be deleted, or can they stay?

mınxomaτ

Convert, so replace. The new object has the same keys, but only the lowercase variants.

totallyhuman

i might know enough JS for this... then again, nobody really knows JS :P

Step Hen

15:55

@mınxomaτ modify or return the object?

mınxomaτ

Either is fine.

Mr. Xcoder

brb making a meme with One does not simply know JS

Step Hen

if I return, do I need to keep all of the previously lowercased keys?

AdmBorkBork

@StepHen Valid PowerShell --> @(1|%{}|?{})[@()]

mınxomaτ

Yes, the object has the same keys.

totallyhuman

15:57

...i thought Object.keys() is a thing

Mr. Xcoder

@AdmBorkBork Wow •…•

totallyhuman

where'd that go

Mr. Xcoder

@totallyhuman that's python

totallyhuman

oh nvm i'm dumb

AdmBorkBork

Kinda looks like a b*f* variant

totallyhuman

15:57

lel i thought i could do a.keys()

Mr. Xcoder

@totallyhuman You can do Object.keys(a);

In ES5 at least

totallyhuman

ye

Mr. Xcoder

or this:

Step Hen

@mınxomaτ {{CamelCase: 'Hello'}} isn't valid JS though

Mr. Xcoder

keys = $.map(foo, function(v, i){
  return i;
});

totallyhuman

16:03

a=>(r={})&&Object.keys(a).map(i=>r[i.toLowerCase()]=a[i])

...eh...

Mr. Xcoder

...not on all levels...?

totallyhuman

hmm?

oh

recursively??

Step Hen

@totallyhuman it has to apply to all nested objects

totallyhuman

;-;

Step Hen

{lowercase: 'Hello', BIG: {lowercase: '1', BIG: 2}} -> {lowercase: 'Hello', big: {lowercase: '1', big: 2}}

Mr. Xcoder

16:05

> Convert all key names (on all levels) of an object to lowercase.

totallyhuman

ok look i'm proud i got that working

:P

Step Hen

@totallyhuman I had something a lot longer, I'm not good at thinking like a functional programmer

Mr. Xcoder

Gtg o/

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder it calls a function multiple times on something iirc

and then there's every, all, some, etc

totallyhuman

lambda d:{i.lower():j for i,j in d.items()} :P

Step Hen

16:13

@totallyhuman but that doesn't do nested either: Try it online!

totallyhuman

i'm not trying to do that

then again you can do f=lambda d:{i.lower():f(j) for i,j in d.items()} provided every value is a dict

dzaima

f=(a,o={})=>(Object.keys(a).map(c=>o[c.toLowerCase()]=a[c]instanceof Object?f(a[c]):a[c]),o)

totallyhuman

woo i was close

Mr. Xcoder

16:28

@StepHen I know what map is lol

Step Hen

Thank goodness for closures

totallyhuman

i am currently uninstallin a bunch of python versions ;-;

Mr. Xcoder

CMC: Given a list of two integers or a tuple, return the result of their subtraction, addition, multiplication and division, in any order

totallyhuman

a simple make uninstall didn't work ;-;

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder can I take two integers, not in a list/tuple?

Mr. Xcoder

16:33

@StepHen Of course

ASCII-only

@totallyhuman what distro

totallyhuman

ubuntu

dzaima

SOGL, 7 bytes: -O+O/O*

totallyhuman

but i installed versions like 0.9.1 and 2.0

straight from source

they weren't packaged

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder JavaScript: x=>y=>[x+y,x-y,x*y,x/y]

Mr. Xcoder

16:35

a=>b=>[a-b,a+b,a/b,a*b];

@StepHen Haha, I did that too in JS :)

totallyhuman

lambda x,y:[x+y,x-y,x*y,x/y]

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder cQuents: #|4::A+B,A-B,AB,A/B

Mr. Xcoder

Lol, lambda a,b :))

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder ; is extraneous :P

Business Cat

@Mr.Xcoder Gaia, 6 bytes: +×÷⁻„]

Mr. Xcoder

16:36

Proton: a=>b=>[a-b,a+b,a/b,a*b]

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder proton is JS confirmed

Mr. Xcoder

@StepHen really? No need for that in js or I can do (a=>b=>[a-b,a+b,a/b,a*b])(4)(2)?

totallyhuman

oh man my computer's about to die

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder yes and yes

I believe

JS adds ; when you newline at the end of statements

totallyhuman

didn't help that i had the spotify web app open

Step Hen

16:37

*usually

totallyhuman

>.>

Mr. Xcoder

Swift (dang): {[$0+$1,$0-$1,$0*$1,$0/$1]}

Swift No. #2: {a,b in[a+b,a-b,a*b,a/b]}

yay

totallyhuman

Positron: function{[$1+$2,$1-$2,$1*$2,$1/$2]}

Step Hen

@totallyhuman why did you learn Positron

Mr. Xcoder

@totallyhuman ooo

totallyhuman

16:39

i didn't..?

Mr. Xcoder

^^^ ?

totallyhuman

for example, do you consider doing ctrl+f on a commands page learning it?

Mr. Xcoder

SOOO long in Pyth, 13 12 bytes: +QKE-QKcQK*K

totallyhuman

i never learnt ohm either

Step Hen

@totallyhuman For Positron, I consider it a waste of time :P

Mr. Xcoder

16:41

Proton is cool tho

totallyhuman

>.> i dunno how to explain

i looked at it once and i looked at positron code once

i know the function{} syntax and i know you can use $1

that's all i know

Mr. Xcoder

@totallyhuman Basically Swift

> Syllables in a Number

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder that's OEIS right?

Mr. Xcoder

@StepHen New main challenge

DJMcMayhem

Random question: What is it called when you have to wait after entering in your password wrong too many times?

totallyhuman

16:44

but... it was crashing and burning in the sandbox

Step Hen

@DJMcMayhem it's called "we have good security" /s

DJMcMayhem

But what is the name for it?

Mr. Xcoder

@DJMcMayhem waiting?

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder I promise you there's a Mathematica builtin

Mr. Xcoder

There's a Swift one too, in fact

DJMcMayhem

16:45

I thought it had a more specific name. I could be wrong though

Mr. Xcoder

Another main challenge (2)

Step Hen

@DJMcMayhem probably does, in the security field

@DJMcMayhem timeout/locked/disabled?

for phones at least

Mr. Xcoder

> Object oriented languages ONLY. So none of those golf optimized languages.

officialaimm

Turns out recursiva would take 18 bytes for the recent CMC... [provided I added an operator to convert integer to list... :D] +++A+abA-abA*abA/ab I have made a horrible language..

Mr. Xcoder

Don't tell me what to golf in!

Step Hen

16:49

ok take back the downvotes he fixed it :P

ASCII-only

@officialaimm yes you have

Business Cat

@DJMcMayhem I just call it locked out, I don't know if there's a jargon for it

ASCII-only

@Mr.Xcoder why not an OO golflang

Mr. Xcoder

@ASCII-only Name one.

totallyhuman

HQ9++

;)

Mr. Xcoder

16:50

Meh

ASCII-only

@Mr.Xcoder most of them, if you count eval :P

But.

An OO golflang is a good idea, maybe I should try making one

totallyhuman

...

Business Cat

@Mr.Xcoder Jelly with Python eval

Mr. Xcoder

>_>

ASCII-only

@totallyhuman ?

Business Cat

16:52

Or Japt with JS eval

Step Hen

@Mr.Xcoder stop being so scathingly rude to a newbie :P

ASCII-only

Yeah it would be much golfier in the transpiled langs I think

New Main Posts

-1

Q: Syllables in a Number

Syllables in a Number Make a program/function which takes in an integer from 0 to 999999999999 (inclusive) as input and returns how many syllables it has when spoken in English. Make your code short. Specification A billion is a thousand million, a trillion is a million million, etc. A millio...

syllables

0

Q: Walkers Join! - Alan Walker's logo

You might know Alan Walker from his ever popular song Faded. Now his "followers" are called Walkers and they have a logo, here is a simplified version: \\ \\ //\\ \\ // \\ \\ // \\ // \\ // \\ // \\ // ...

code-golf ascii-art kolmogorov-complexity

ASCII-only

So like CJam and Japt

Mr. Xcoder

@StepHen No thanks. Those blahblah golf optimized annoyed me a lot. - Will remove the comments

Step Hen

16:54

You must PRINT the logo. - Another terrible requirement. Functions are allowed by our standard rules. why call it terrible? He's probably never read our meta posts

totallyhuman

maybe we should ask them to move it to sandbox

Step Hen

@totallyhuman nah it's fine, he just doesn't know the terminology we use

Mr. Xcoder

It just has to be visible in some way - Still restricts functions.

totallyhuman

@StepHen it's not terminology

they don't know how specific challenges must be

and they don't know the usual standards

Step Hen

@totallyhuman as I said, they just haven't read our meta posts

totallyhuman

16:56

right but it's not terminology

the sandbox would really help

Mr. Xcoder

Don't tell me what to listen... I removed my dv and comments

totallyhuman

@Mr.Xcoder that was not necessary :P

Mr. Xcoder

Another challenge

ASCII-only

@Mr.Xcoder not what he means, that's just so he can test

Mr. Xcoder

We would provide printing anyway

Step Hen

16:58

@Mr.Xcoder not everyone does

Mr. Xcoder

Of course, Mathematica users / new users don't.

totallyhuman

yes but it shouldn't be a requirement...

Step Hen

@totallyhuman why not? anything can be a requirement

Transcript for