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12:10
@EriktheOutgolfer how would you translate "outgolfer" into Greek
@LeakyNun you won't I guess?
@EriktheOutgolfer how do you translate out-?
εξ- or εξω-
HNQ: A bunch of gravatars and me: link
but "golfer" is translated as "παίκτης γκολφ"
12:14
@EriktheOutgolfer what is the difference?
the first one is used in cases where the second one would cause hiatus
like, different vowels in a row aren't supposed to be often in greek
I wouldn't analyze outgolfer as out- + golfer
outgolfer = out + golfer, you can't separate either of those words
and of course "outgolfer" isn't a real word :p
@EriktheOutgolfer no, it's outgolf + -er
golfer means one who plays golf (the sports game)
outgolfer is one who outgolfs people, so it's outgolf + -er
well "outgolf" is the problem
12:18
maybe don't transliterate it... extra-golfer, good-golfer, or something like that might be golfier :P
"outgolfing" (noun) could be translated as "εξωγκολφάρισμα" or something...
@EriktheOutgolfer one uses -άρω to make a verb out of a loanword
@LeakyNun ninja'd
"to outgolf" (verb) could be translated as "να εξωγκολφάρω" like the noun
εξωγκολφαράς
εξω- γκολφ -αρ- -άς
out- golf [verb] -er
@LeakyNun heh
informal to the maximum
12:20
@EriktheOutgolfer how would you say it formally?
εξωγκολφαριτζής (heh at least it's a little bit better)
εξ- + γκολφάρω + -ιτζής
out- + golf (v) + -er
@EriktheOutgolfer what is the suffix?
oh, it's a suffix from Turkish, if that's what makes it formal
lots of stuff are from turkish lol
12:22
how do you say Erik in Greek? I can't find an official translation
Greek people using non-Greek first name...
@LeakyNun Έρικ
@EriktheOutgolfer no -os?
(see other SE profiles)
@LeakyNun nope
@EriktheOutgolfer why not
Ερρίκος doesn't comply to be my name
12:24
double rho?
yes that's how it's spelled
Έρικ is a transliteration from scandinavian Erik
Έρικ εξωγκολφαριτζής with the epithet?
Έρικ ο εξωγκολφατζής
do they use o in epithets?
(forget about -αρ- in this case it doesn't really fit)
@LeakyNun btw they're what we call adjectives in english
12:26
@EriktheOutgolfer oh
or nouns, for that matter
@EriktheOutgolfer tell me more
you don't really use the -αρ- infix in nouns usually
I see
of course you can also use a transliteration
(kinda)
Έρικ ο Αουτγκόλφερ
or possible translations that could fit
Έρικ ο Διώκτης Παικτών Γκολφ
(Erik the Golfer Kick-out-er)
12:31
still figuring out how you would write down the sound /ai/ in Greek
apparently you don't
@LeakyNun diaereses (i.e. umlauts) of course ;)
αϊ
@EriktheOutgolfer any example words?
the most misspelled imo
φαΐ
(i.e. food)
or ταΐζω
(I feed)
@EriktheOutgolfer how is it misspelt?
φαί
or might even be φαι as it's only one syllable
12:35
how do you write /nt/?
you don't :p
@EriktheOutgolfer Νοϋ, αϊ ντοϋντ ουωντ του.
does this pass?
nope
Νοϋ sounds something like "noy"
@EriktheOutgolfer :(
and "ντοϋντ" sounds like "doynt"
12:38
@EriktheOutgolfer I thought upsilon has been fronted to "i" (iotization)
it's a long sound
Νωοϋ, αϊ ντωοϋντ ουωντ του.
How is it?
if upsilon is the simple u, then what is the complicated u?
Nauoee, ay dauoyd ouaud tou
@EriktheOutgolfer then how should I write /ou/?
12:40
@EriktheOutgolfer hmm
it's all greek to me
been there, done that (ancient greek especially)
basically it's all greek to many people who wanna learn greek
...there's... too... many... undervoted 52-byters...
@EriktheOutgolfer ancient greek is more regular to me :P
but rip polytonic
@totallyhuman ??????
2 mins ago, by Leaky Nun
if upsilon is the simple u, then what is the complicated u?
12:42
complicated in what sense?
like, yoo?
@EriktheOutgolfer epsilon is epsilon because there is the long eta
e psilon
@ASCII-only there's a 57-byter with 3 votes, another 57-byter with 2 votes and three 52-byters with exactly one vote
9
Q: Diagonal Alphabet To the Input

SpookyGengarInspired by this post. The Challenge Given an input between 1-26 inclusively, print the alphabet diagonally, but begin printing vertically at the index of the given input. Examples Given the input: 16 Your program should output: a b c d e f g h i ...

also, when you say upsilon in English, do you iotize the u?
i.e. do you say oopsilon or eepsilon?
@totallyhuman Because a Charcoal bug accidentally made it golfier :P (jk it's only by one byte anyway)
@totallyhuman should definitely make a 26-byter
12:43
@LeakyNun oopsilon, kinda
@EriktheOutgolfer interesting
so it's a learned pronunciation
but in greek it's ύψιλον
(like, well, eepsilon)
@EriktheOutgolfer I know
and in ancient greek it's ὕψιλον :p
rip polytonic
12:45
then you'll hate ancient ancient greek with kinda different alphabet lol
(I hate that too :p)
ουελ, φακ θις
you mean δις?
@EriktheOutgolfer right, English.
do we need "Το δέκατο ένατο byte" (blame google translate)
(Cantonese has no voiced fricatives/stops, so...)
12:47
while in greek δισ- actually means "double recursive" or something
@EriktheOutgolfer as in?
@LeakyNun δισέγγονο
@totallyhuman Also how did you get 77 bytes for the Alan Walker challenge Bubblegum
@EriktheOutgolfer in English words?
12:48
@ASCII-only greek apparently has no word for bytes ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@LeakyNun great grandchild
@totallyhuman μπάιτ
@ASCII-only huh?
@EriktheOutgolfer I mean, can you find dis- in English words borrowed from Ancient Greek
@LeakyNun nope lol please no :p
12:49
@ASCII-only oh, i told you, zopfli
that's what bubblegum uses
@LeakyNun not sure
@totallyhuman O_o how is it golfier than brotli
actually i might be able to get a bit lower with more iterations
another example would be δισεκατομμύριο (billion)
(even though it's actually supposed to mean trillion, i.e. million²)
@ASCII-only iunno these compression thingies :P
12:52
@LeakyNun
@totallyhuman brotli is also by google, it's supposed to be zopfli but golfier because it doesn't comply to DEFLATE
basically "δις" means "twice"
I see
@totallyhuman How many iterations do you use
but δυσ- means "bad"
like, δυστυχία (δυσ- + τύχη) (sadness, even though its parts mean "bad luck")
12:56
@EriktheOutgolfer ya, we have dys- in English
dystopia, dyslexic
dysplasia, dyspepsia
dysentery...mainly for diseases as you can see though lol :p
@ASCII-only i just got 76 bytes with 100000
:| how long does that take
no time at all
but I think dis- is δυσ- but with the υ iotized
12:59
@totallyhuman O_o but isn't 15 max recommended
zopfli --deflate -i1000000 walker 0.02s user 0.02s system 40% cpu 0.099 total
using time
@ASCII-only good luck with 15 iterations
@EriktheOutgolfer nice
yeah in greek δυσ- isn't only used for diseases
just spam different magnitudes and usually you can get a bit shorter
@totallyhuman *1000000
agh counting zeroes
13:01
e.g. not only words of the kind δυστοπία, δυσλεξία, δυσπλασία, δυσπεψία, δυσεντερία
there are others such as δυστυχία, δυσκολία, δυσφήμηση, δυστύχημα
δυσφορία, δυσαρέσκεια
or even adjectives such as δύστροπος, δυστυχής/δύστυχος/δυστυχισμένος, δύσκολος
@totallyhuman What how does this work so quickly
@totallyhuman damnit can't get deflate in python
i like how bubblegum separates the golflangs from the others
@ASCII-only mm i tried to do that too but i couldn't find anything
13:19
on the plus side: charcoal can now golf JS/CSS/HTML/text really well now :P
@totallyhuman And how 3 of the top 4 are Charcoal and the other is SOGL? :P
.oO(This thought bubble?)
@totallyhuman .oO(Yes)
13:51
@EriktheOutgolfer didn't billion used to mean million million a long time ago?
so what we call billion now was thousand million
or milliard
@totallyhuman Like, brainfuck and /// are practical
@Mr.Xcoder no, they are "others"
@Mr.Xcoder who said anything about practical? :P
@StepHen No, in the UK
13:52
:o
> bubblegum separates the golflangs from the others
@ASCII-only but not anymore in the UK either? or do I have my facts messed up
@StepHen No, they still use it IIRC
CMC: Given a String, remove the character on odd idexes.
Choose either 0 or 1 indexing
Can anyone suggest more builtins for me? Current builtins here: link
13:54
"abcdef" -> "ace" (0-indexed)
@Mr.Xcoder lambda s:s[::2] I think
@StepHen Sure, taking a look
@StepHen correct
or does that do evens
@Mr.Xcoder jelly 2 bytes m2
@Mr.Xcoder thanks
13:54
,,,, 2 bytes: 2<built-in for step>
@Mr.Xcoder Charcoal, 7 bytes: ✂S⁰±¹¦²
@StepHen You may choose 0/1 indexing
@StepHen Prefixes, Suffixes
@StepHen Deltas
@Mr.Xcoder I'll brb, just ping me with anything, and yeah I forgot about those, thanks :)
Anyone want to do some esolang-specific golfing?
@StepHen 1/n, n+1, n-1, n*2, n/2 (might be good to have at least some of them).
13:57
@ASCII-only ...that's why we're all here :P
@ASCII-only I do
gaia 2 bytes 2%
edited, are you sure? i'm trying to do a hello world catalogue and there are some I'm pretty sure can be golfed
@EriktheOutgolfer %2 in Pyth :0
13:58
@ASCII-only Well, I don't know many esolangs, but maybe I can help.
@totallyhuman Not exactly what I'm doing, come and have a edit look
@ASCII-only you linked to my repo i like turtles
@ASCII-only >_>
@totallyhuman sorry edited
:O, what's that
14:00
CMC: golf this:
aaaaaaa
pls no onebox
@ASCII-only Step one: remove those comments
@WheatWizard Comments are for explanation only though :(
14:02
But they take up bytes.
@ASCII-only BTW, you have spaces between print and Hello World in Python 1 and 2
@Mr.Xcoder Yeah, those are the TIO ones, rule is: no bytecount = I'm not up to there yet
@ASCII-only that's what i was going for... although now that you have TIO to help you...
@totallyhuman Plus it's all on one page
but hey commata's first, i'm happy
:P
14:05
@ASCII-only You can add Swift: print("Hello World")
o/
no TIO though
@Mr.Xcoder It's not on TIO
If you manage to get Fedora + somehow make GNUStep+Swift to work then feel free to message Dennis
0
Q: Output all IPv6 addresses with random access

kasperdI quite like the list of all IPv6 addresses asked for in: Print out all IPv6 addresses But I don't have time to wait for that, I'd much rather have a random access version. Your task is to write a function or a program which given an index returns the character at the given offset. Input: A ze...

@totallyhuman ? oh wait ,,, is commata?
@ASCII-only the first language on your list
ye
plural of comma
14:11
but yeah if anyone feels like it pls golf the grass one, link to explanation page
Also anyone pls: make the Half-Broken Car in Heavy Traffic one print W not w
just mess with the length of the long parts on the right until it's the w that changes
do you remember the relevancy graph of the languages created by PPCG users?
i cant find it
@betseg It's on meta
20
Q: What are the relationships between programming languages created by PPCG users

AdámPrompted by this. We already know which languages were created by PPCG users. Clearly language authors are inspired by each other and by existing practical languages. What are these relationships? Looking for something like this.

14:30
@Mr.Xcoder the Pyke interpreter's moved back to pyke.catbus.co.uk and it should now support raw bytes
@muddyfish I wanted to enter it on port 5000 a couple of mins ago, and didn't work. Thanks for fixing it
I'll start trying on the prefixes/suffixes thing now
@muddyfish Can you help me with something? Why doesn't Pl2q work?
For checking if a number has exactly 2 prime factors
@ASCII-only ik but i couldnt find it
ty
because l also takes a single number for various string operations. I could probably make it ignore that in the case it's passed a non-string though
14:34
oh, ok
it's kind of annoying but I haven't changed it because it'll break a load of code now
@muddyfish Leave it like that, it's fine
0
Q: Generate X random numbers provided that their sum remains 100

RohanTask: Given an integer input between 1 to 500 take it as variable X. Code should generate X random numbers such that their sum is exactly equal to 100 E.g. Input: 10 Output: 14.7 , 13.2 , 11.11 , 8.4 , 7.4 , 12 , 8.4 , 5.4 , 6.4 , 12.99 This is code-golf so short...

Yay, finally have 5 answers on a challenge
14:45
@LeakyNun I know, there was a whole discussion about your answers a while ago. We even invented a verb "to Leaky Nun (a challenge)"
@Mr.Xcoder heh, interesting
and I was a synonym or something btw if I remember well...even though I only post around 2-3 answers usually
@EriktheOutgolfer You were a synonym when you posted 7
yeah that happens rarely lol...especially if a challenge is too trivial or something
🤔 Why isn't Dennis a synonym for the winning answer
14:47
i usually post only one ಠ_ಠ
@ASCII-only dennis is dennis you can't dispute that
@Mr.Xcoder show me
@LeakyNun Let me find it
@Mr.Xcoder how is that related
You've edited
14:48
yeah the one where leaky posted 15 answers
(and I needed >12 hours to overcome)
@LeakyNun This is the beginning
Jul 15 at 12:19, by Erik the Outgolfer
oh no I think I need psychiatrist RIGHT HERE AND RIGHT NOW I can't handle this anymore...I mean we know how fast leaky is but honestly 15 answers...that also requires fast internet connection (in the million dollar range)
I can't find the discussion about the verb.
everybody is mad at me for posting 15 answers
Yep, that's the discussion
Jul 15 at 12:24, by Erik the Outgolfer
I mean, 15 languages, in...less than 2 freakin' hours?
what, how long do you need
@EriktheOutgolfer
@LeakyNun I quote myself: But, in the end, If you can answer a challenge in 15 different languages, why not?
14:52
in my case I'd probably need >5 hours or something
@EriktheOutgolfer Which challenge
some pivot challenge iirc
If it's pretty trivial it should be fairly doable sub-1 hour
7
Q: Where does the pivot belong?

TimYou will be given a positive integer as input. The integer is the board of a seesaw. Th integer will not have leading zeroes. You may take this input however you like. Your task is to output the location of the pivot point of this seesaw, such that the board would balance. A board balances if...

yeah that one
14:54
@ASCII-only Not trivial at all
@ASCII-only it wasn't that trivial though...
7 bytes in Jelly? I consider that pretty trivial :P
@ASCII-only It's not. Just read it
72 bytes in C too
I counted again, he has exactly 15.
14:55
@Mr.Xcoder Of course, but once you have an algorithm you just port it don't you
@ASCII-only that's after reducing to physics formula and no that's not trivial at all
time from start (hh:mm)
1. 0:02
2. 0:19
3. 0:32
4. 0:40
5. 0:44
6. 1:06
7. 1:12
8. 1:18
9. 1:25
10. 1:35
11. 1:59
12. 2:11
13. 2:18
14. 2:22
15. 2:34
@ASCII-only You have to find the best form of the formula first
@LeakyNun :O
u r a god
@Mr.Xcoder all manually calculated
@LeakyNun Hence the u r a god
14:57
@EriktheOutgolfer you're just porting the same formula
@Mr.Xcoder being able to subtract 2:08 from 15 times does not make me a god
@Mr.Xcoder Sure, but once you do that you just pretty much port it
@LeakyNun I'd still need more time for that
@LeakyNun It does, since that was pretty fast. I said god as in extremely not lazy compared to me :/
he supports the philosophy of getting out of your comfort zone too
14:58
@EriktheOutgolfer :/ what why
<- so lazy he doesn't bother to do challenges at all
@ASCII-only your arrow is pointing to nothing
@Mr.Xcoder added prefixes and suffixes builtins

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