The Nineteenth Byte - 2018-12-31 (page 1 of 2)

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Quintec

00:46

@Neil Agreed, last year I got many hats without trying to - this year I haven't gotten any without trying to

Anonymous

@Quintec I've gotten 5, and I've actually put effort towards getting hats. A lot of the hats are tied to badges, which means it's hard to get them on sites where you already have a lot of rep/badges.

Quintec

I've gotten 4 not counting still fresh(where trusted user rep counts for some reason) and the one to view SO's team page. 1 silver badge from chat, 2 top hats for answering, and 1 for answering where I'm a new contributor.

I still haven't figured out the retro fan hat though

Anonymous

@Quintec spoilers

Quintec

...oh

DJMcMayhem

01:06

@DJMcMayhem Since no one took me up, Python 3, 59 bytes: Try it online!

ASCII-only

01:50

anyone good with Groovy here?

quartata

whats up

ASCII-only

what's this replying to

Downgoat

02:37

@ASCII-only depends

1 hour later…

Downgoat

03:49

@Οurous do you know if Clean has an SVG logo available?

1 hour later…

Οurous

05:11

@Downgoat not off the top of my head but I will investigate over the next day or so.

quartata

05:29

@ASCII-only you wanted groovy help

ASCII-only

06:00

@quartata oh yeah. are there any cast to int hacks or something? or alternative closure syntaxes

oh. the most important one: is there something like python's a[:x] (anything shorter than a[0..<x] that is

... goddamnit this guy doesn't log in except to post answers

quartata

06:15

@ASCII-only as int?

dont know what you mean exactly but

@ASCII-only .take(x) is longer by a byte

so i dont think so

ASCII-only

@quartata i mean shorter than that. i guess not

quartata

no i know

i was just saying the other idiomatic way i knew

oh you meant as int

theres also .trunc() but thats not likely to be shorter

that returns another float actually. forgot.

so its like floor

ASCII-only

>_> oops. i meant string -> int

anyway. time to move on to the scala one

quartata

oh

i just assumed

subtract on string acts like set difference

so no weird JS coercion if thats what you were looking for

its like a normal collection

ASCII-only

also. is replaceAll with closure a groovy thing only :/

2 hours later…

New Sandboxed Posts

08:02

0

A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

How many consecutive descending numbers in my number ? 2019 is coming and probably eveyone has noticed the peculiarity of this number : it's in fact composed by two sub-numbers (20 and 19) representing a sequence of consecutive descending numbers. Challenge Given a number x, return the length ...

2 hours later…

New Main Posts

10:21

0

Q: All the digisibles

A natural number (written in the decimal base) is qualified as digisible if and only if it fulfills the following 3 conditions: no of its digits is zero, all the digits that compose it are different, the number is divisible by all the digits that compose it. The challenge is to output all the...

code-golf math kolmogorov-complexity arithmetic

Neil

@DJMcMayhem 55 bytes

Mr. Xcoder

@Neil @DJMcMayhem 49 bytes (Py2)

Neil

don't you mean a%4?

Mr. Xcoder

Oh oops

47

New Sandboxed Posts

11:03

0

A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

Check List for Duplicates code-golf Given a non-empty list of integers, return a truthy value if all entries are unique, and a falsey value of there are duplicate entries (or vice versa). Examples [1,2,3] -> false [1,1,3] -> true [1] -> false [1,3,1,5] -> true META: I couldn't find this as ...

New Main Posts

11:52

0

Q: Count the contiguous submatrices

Migrated from chat Given two non-empty non-negative integer matrices A and B, answer the number of times A occurs as a contiguous, possibly overlapping, submatrix in B. Examples/Rules 0. There may not be any submatrices A: [[3,1], [1,4]] B: [[1,4], [3,1]] Answer: 0 1. Submatrices must ...

code-golf array-manipulation matrix search

Adám

Is this an interesting challenge? Given a list of strictly positive integers, return the integer that contributes most to the list's sum. E.g. [3,1,1,1,1,1,1,5,9,2,6,5,3,5,8] → 5 (as it contributes 15, while 1 occurs more often, it only contributes 6).

Erik the Outgolfer

12:09

Free hat!

betseg

12:37

0³+1⁸+2⁷+3⁹+4⁶+5⁴+6²+7⁵+8¹+9⁰=2019
1⁴+2⁴+3⁴+5⁴+6⁴=2019

Adám

Spice it up a bit? Given a matrix of non-negative integers, return the indices/mask/values of unique rows that contribute most to the total sum of elements in the matrix. E.g. [[1,2,3],[2,0,4],[6,3,0],[2,0,4],[6,3,0],[2,0,4]] → [2,3] or [false,true,true] or [[2,0,4],[6,3,0]]

Leaky Nun

@Adám what does [2,1,1] return?

ngn

@Adám k: {&h=|/h:+//'x@=x} for both versions

ngn

13:39

^tio link

New Sandboxed Posts

0

A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

WIP: Shortest JsFuck code for a number JsFuck is a language using only []()!+ to run and express anything in JavaScript. Below is a simplified model of JavaScript to express numbers: Types Number String Boolean (true) Array Functions IEEEdouble(x): Let \$u\$ is the number in \$\{a\cdot ...

Mr. Xcoder

14:35

@Adám 05AB1E, 7

Husk, 5

@Adám Pyth, 10

Adám

14:50

@Mr.Xcoder Hm, too trivial apparently. It was mean for feedback, not CMC :-)

Mr. Xcoder

It's not necessarily "trivial", you know that golfing languages sometimes just have the appropriate tools for the job. That's not the case in Python/Java/C/other mainstream languages because they (1) don't have built-in "group elements of list by" commands (2) don't have built-in "select elements that yield maximal results from list" commands. It's indeed easy-ish but definitely sufficient even for main

That is, if you really intend to post it

Adám

@Mr.Xcoder I suppose the latter is more interesting, right? Would it make better to bump the number of dimensions even higher, or make it variable?

@LeakyNun Since it isn't a full spec/CMC, I have not decided yet. Could be a) 2 or b) any of 2 or 1 c) [2,1]

Mr. Xcoder

15:06

@Adám It's not much of a difference in my opinion (e.g. my Pyth answer can be modified by 2 or 3 bytes to make it compatible to the other version), but I'm honestly not a fan of extraneous dimensions. IMO you should stick to the matrix case, but of course the decision is yours

Adám

@ngn You can remove the & for the second one, no?

ngn

@Adám if your spec accepts dicts, yes

i mean, dicts in which the values are booleans

Adám

@ngn I'm a fan of super flexible I/O, so I'd allow anything that clearly and unambiguously shows which.

betseg

Got 81 in python with itertools.groupby

81 including import

maxb

Before all celebrations start and I forget, Happy New Year! I created my account earlier this year, and I've felt really welcome by the community, and I've learned a lot both about golfing, constructing languages, and general programming. Thanks for 2018!

10

Adám

15:18

5779 chugging along…

Mr. Xcoder

@betseg For which version?

betseg

3

Mr. Xcoder

For the very first version of the challenge and returning one of the elements that fulfil the criteria I have 41 in Python

betseg

Oh wow

I got worse after not golfing for half a year

Adám

Hold your horses, I'll post to main…

Mr. Xcoder

15:21

@betseg Erm but I mean 41 for this one:

3 hours ago, by Adám

Is this an interesting challenge? Given a list of strictly positive integers, return the integer that contributes most to the list's sum. E.g. [3,1,1,1,1,1,1,5,9,2,6,5,3,5,8] → 5 (as it contributes 15, while 1 occurs more often, it only contributes 6).

I haven't solved the generalization

betseg

Uh I got 81 for that too yes

Mr. Xcoder

Ok then, just making sure

But unfortunately this technique cannot be ported with ease to the other version of the challenge :(

betseg

Same

Adám

Good title for the matrix version? Most contributing rows?

Mr. Xcoder

That's good.

quartata

15:44

Capybaras chilling in a hot yuzu bath in winter is the most soothing scene imaginable, please enjoy https://t.co/Enz3v3oate

Tweeted by lauraehall on December 26, 2018 at 5:31 PM

betseg

@Mr.Xcoder ok, got 153 for the latter, sadly not a lambda

New Main Posts

0

Q: Most contributing rows

Given a non-empty matrix of non-negative integers, answer which unique rows contribute most to the sum total of elements in the matrix. Answer by any reasonable indication, for example a mask of the unique rows order of appearance (or sort order), or indices (zero- or one- based) of those, or a ...

code-golf matrix subsequence

Mr. Xcoder

16:01

Damn, the challenge was posted right after I left home :/ and the solution was on my computer... Eh I guess I'll post it tomorrow.

Adám

@Mr.Xcoder Sorry.

Mr. Xcoder

You've got nothing to be sorry about

I'll post the pyth one anyway

Adám

I'm surprised that nobody has answered my previous challenge in APL yet. My shortest solution is short enough to brute-force.

Mr. Xcoder

@betseg 145 for your solution.

Skidsdev

I wonder if a Factorio Belt Balancer generator would be an interesting challenge

Adám

16:23

@Skidsdev Can you elaborate?

Skidsdev

@Adám I'm writing up a Sandbox post now, it might be a bit too complex, we'll see

Erik the Outgolfer

16:40

@Adám by "appearance/sort order", you mean that the indices can also refer to the sorted list of the input's unique elements (instead of kept in original order)?

Adám

@EriktheOutgolfer yes. Anything I can do to make that more clear?

Erik the Outgolfer

@Adám so the second test case's output can as well be [1]/[2]

Adám

@EriktheOutgolfer Ah, right, and the boolean can be [0,1,0].

New Sandboxed Posts

17:07

0

A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

Collapsing numbers Couldn't find this on here nor oeis.org.. code-golf, integer, sequence Let's define the a function on natural numbers \$n\$, written as base 10 digits \$d_k\; d_{k-1}\; \dotsc\; d_1\; d_0\$, as follows: As long as there are equal adjacent digits \$d_i\;d_{i-1}\$, replace ...

BMO

17:17

Does anyone have a preference on the order of processing for this (^) challenge?

Oh, maybe I could take an additional input flag telling which order to use, that could be interesting..

Draco18s

@BMO You mean, starting with the most significant digits rather than least? (vs, say, simultaneous as a third option)

BMO

@Draco18s: I didn't consider least to most significant.. only simultaneous and non-simultaneous

<s>(non-simultaneous as most to least significant)</s>

Draco18s

Simultaneous might do weird things. I.e. 888 -> 1616

BMO

@Draco18s It would be either 168 or 816, depending on the order

So, I guess non-simultaneous would be better?

Draco18s

True enough. Just saying that a simultaneous execution could go strangely. In any case, I think left -> right is sensible enough

BMO

17:24

Yeah, it could

Not sure if it makes it more interesting or more annoying :S

Draco18s

*tries to abuse simultaneous collapse*
sim 1111116 -> 222226 -> 44446 -> 8886 -> 16166 -> 16112 -> 1622 -> 164
(l2r 1111116 -> 2226 -> 426)
Hmm. I think it would still always result in a stable final result. That is, I don't think any cycles exist, but it certainly takes more steps to come to rest.

BMO

@Draco18s Damn, didn't even think about cycles

wizzwizz4

IMO, simultaneous is more interesting.

BMO

Before I used mod 10 for the sum, so there won't be any, then I changed it and didn't think about it at all

wizzwizz4

It makes it more likely to have a higher complexity class.

Draco18s

17:32

I don't think cycles are possible, under any variant. You can't sum two digits to anything other than either a single digit (collapses) or a two-digit number starting with 1 and even.

2

A number of the form 1X where X = 2k will never be unstable with itself (it can't be 11, and even if it could, it collapses to 2, which is 1 digit shorter than what we started with anyway)

BMO

@Draco18s True

Neat argument!

@wizzwizz4 Allright, I'll keep it that way, I think. It either makes no big difference (implementation-wise) or it'll be more challenging

Draco18s

@BMO <sub>Star it so I can have a hat?</sub>

Pavel

Anyone know if there's a fast way to check the most recent time anything in a directory was created/deleted/modified?

wizzwizz4

@Draco18s Save it for the Sandbox.

Starring for hats should occur in the sandbox only.

primo

deleted i think is going to be the hard one

Draco18s

17:39

@wizzwizz4 I'm being silly anyway :p

Skidsdev

@Adám Here you go, I think it's definitely too complex

wizzwizz4

@Draco18s Yeah; that was star-worthy. Just for the record, since there isn't currently a Pinned message about it.

BMO

@wizzwizz4 It's not for hats, if the message has good reason to be starred.

Draco18s

Hence my being tongue in cheek about it.

primo

@Pavel in .NET i've used FileSystemWatchers to accomplish something similar

Pavel

17:42

Simple stat reports changes if a file is removed or added but not modified

Adám

@Skidsdev tl;dr

Skidsdev

@Adám fair, I imagine that would be most poeples' reaction were it posted to main

primo

happy new year, by the way

Draco18s

@Skidsdev agreed. I got down to splitters, started scrolling, and my eyes glazed over

Skidsdev

there's also the issue of I can't mathematically prove that there's a valid solution for all 256 inputs

BMO

17:51

@Draco18s Replace addition by exponentiation: 66 -> 46656 -> 44665656 -> ...

New Sandboxed Posts

0

A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

Balance those Belts! code-challenge ascii-art In the game Factorio, you transport items around the map using transport belts. Transport belts are 1x1 tiles, can go in any cardinal direction, and have 2 parallel lanes. You can also use splitters to split a single belt into 2 belts, a splitter is...

Draco18s

@BMO Exponentiation and higher order operations (tetration, pentration) all probably have that problem.

due to replacing 2 digits with...significantly more than 2 digits

I was specifically referring to adding the two values

wizzwizz4

@BMO Multiplication's a better idea; it's more interesting.

Erik the Outgolfer

but who knows if it will ever end

hm, yeah, I think it does end

00 → 0, 11 → 1, 22 → 4, 33 → 9, 44 → 16, 55 → 25, 66 → 36, 77 → 49, 88 → 64, 99 → 81

Draco18s

18:11

Yep. No x*x value ever results in returning the same digits, except 0 and 1, which all return a single digit (and consume 2)

wizzwizz4

Doesn't mean it will end.

You could have a cyclic grower.

759 -> 3545 -> 152020 -> 610000 -> 60000 -> 0000 -> 000 -> 00 -> 0

~~Ok, bad example..~~. Oh, wait, multiplying the same together.

Erik the Outgolfer

uh... 759 is already the end

wizzwizz4

@EriktheOutgolfer Whoops.

Never mind; it will always end.

Draco18s

;)

Adám

18:55

CMC: Local offset from UTC.

wizzwizz4

@Adám Python, 8 bytes: lambda:0

Works on my machine.

Adám

@wizzwizz4 Wat. It has to work whatever the local time zone is.

Pavel

@Adám ()=>System.DateTime.Now-System.DateTime.UtcNow

Adám

@Pavel That's C#?

Erik the Outgolfer

@Adám PPCG 101: it has to work on at least one configuration

Pavel

19:02

Which on my nachine returns approximatly [-08:00:00.0000340]

@Adám Yes

()=>(System.DateTime.Now-System.DateTime.UtcNow).Hours will get a single number but doesn't work in the stranger half and quarter timezones

BMO

@wizzwizz4 Yup, exponentiation is the "simplest"

(unless we count a constant function as simpler)

Pavel

@Adám What's APL?

BMO

(constant functions are not very interesting, for this)

Adám

@Pavel I suppose that's due to to time elapsing between querying Now and UtcNow.

Pavel

Yeah

Adám

19:04

@Pavel Using .NET: ⎕USING←'System'⋄DateTime.(Now-UtcNow)

Pavel

Can you actually access multiple properties like that? Nice

Adám

@Pavel APL can stand for Array.

@Pavel If you want it as a two-element list of hours and minutes, you can even do DateTime.(Now-UtcNow).(Hours Minutes).

Pavel

Although you can do that in C# too, kinda. using static System.DateTime; Now-UtcNow

Adám

You can also use a comma instead of the space.

Pavel

Not the Hours Minutes part though

Mm, I think it would fail when there's a positive offset with the hours off by one? Not sure

Maybe not

Also it's interesting to see that while Dyalog doesn't let you overload operators, it does work when you overload operators on a .NET class

Adám

19:09

@Pavel Now-UtcNow returns a TimeSpan, which will have the sign applied to each part (Hours, Minutes).

Pavel

Mm, you can also do System.TimeZoneInfo.GetUtcOffset(System.DateTime.Now), which is more precise but not as short

Adám

(-⎕NEW TimeSpan(3 4 5)).(Hours Minutes) gives ¯3 ¯4

Pavel

System.TimeZoneInfo.Local will get a TimeZone object but not an offset

Adám

@Pavel The APL functions which are overloaded for .NET types are listed.

@Pavel But the ToString of that includes the offset.

Pavel

On my system its ToString is [America/Los_Angeles]

Adám

19:13

@Pavel Interesting. I get (UTC+00:00) Dublin, Edinburgh, Lisbon, London

Pavel

I think it's because it uses your native time handler which is different on Linux and Windows

Adám

@Pavel Ah,

Pavel

I'm not sure though, since .NET wasn't intended for use on non-Windows platforms, it's not documented anywhere

tio.run/…

tio.run/…

Mm, core and mono have different outputs, too

Adám

@Pavel What is TimeZoneInfo.Local.BaseUtcOffset?

Pavel

A TimeSpan object, in my case [-08:00:00]

Adám

19:18

@Pavel That seems to be an answer then, no?

Pavel

Yes

Honestly a bit surprised Dyalog doesn't know about timezones

Without relying on .NET

MilkyWay90

I made a self-modifying programming language!

github.com/MilkyWay90/M.I.C.G.B.F.

BMO

@MilkyWay90 404

Erik the Outgolfer

nice... 404 commands, that is? :P

MilkyWay90

What's 404 commands?

BMO

19:20

@MilkyWay90 Best programmering language

Erik the Outgolfer

when I click the link, a big "404" appears... maybe that indicates the number of commands it has? ;)

MilkyWay90

Oh

Adám

github.com/MilkyWay90/M.I.C.G.B.F.

MilkyWay90

github.com/MilkyWay90/M.I.C.G.B.F. doesn't work?

Erik the Outgolfer

nope

Adám

19:21

You broke GitHub :-/

Pavel

Permission errors?

MilkyWay90

Whaaaaaaa

Erik the Outgolfer

ah, you have to append a dot

markdown's fault

MilkyWay90

Oh okay github.com/MilkyWay90/M.I.C.G.B.F.

then?

Adám

Here

Erik the Outgolfer

19:22

link

BMO

github.com/MilkyWay90/…..

Erik the Outgolfer

^^ that works

MilkyWay90

@Adám you have to append a do to the end

oka you did

Erik the Outgolfer

let's use the sandbox for testing please... :P

BMO

@EriktheOutgolfer Did a [github.com/MilkyWay90/…..](actual link) lol

Adám

19:22

@EriktheOutgolfer We weren't testing.

Erik the Outgolfer

oh, accidents?

MilkyWay90

@EriktheOutgolfer Testing? I thought the sandbox was to test questions, not programming languages

@EriktheOutgolfer Is there a different sandbox?

Erik the Outgolfer

Sandbox

Where you can play with chat features (except flagging) and ch...

for testing the link formats

MilkyWay90

@EriktheOutgolfer Ohhhhh

I just pasted the raw link, though

Erik the Outgolfer

yeah, markdown thought the last dot isn't part of the link

Adám

19:24

Yeah, chat markdown is all kinds of broken and odd.

MilkyWay90

Oh

Erik the Outgolfer

a.*b* meh, dot products are broken :/

MilkyWay90

My programming language is broken? Oof

BMO

I'm always annoyed how <s>strikeout</s> doesn't work..

Erik the Outgolfer

@MilkyWay90 no, I tried to represent the dot product with markdown over there, just to demonstrate how much it sucks :P

MilkyWay90

19:27

I'm annoyed how
<sup> T<sub>e<sup>s<sub>t</sub></sup></sub></sup> doesnt work

oh

Leaky Nun

CMC: Given positive integer n, output all the partitions of {0,1,2,...,n-1} that is stable under i ↦ (i+1)%n

Adám

@LeakyNun %?

Leaky Nun

mod

i.e. send n-1 back to 0

MilkyWay90

↦?

Leaky Nun

something1 ↦ something2 means send something1 to something2

MilkyWay90

19:29

oh

stable under i ↦ (i+1)%n?

BMO

@MilkyWay90 I think you should provide a better README.. I have no idea what M.I.C.G.B.F. is about

MilkyWay90

partitions?

BMO

Am I feeding it BF-programs?

MilkyWay90

@BMO Read the code, and yes

Leaky Nun

@Adám could you help me rephrase my CMC in a way that people here would understand...

MilkyWay90

19:31

@LeakyNun Sorry, I'm only just about to complete Geometry

BMO

@MilkyWay90 Yes, I fed it some BF and it self-modified it into a Python program with SyntaxErrors

3

Erik the Outgolfer

@LeakyNun so {{},{0}} for n=1 and {{}} otherwise?

Leaky Nun

no

BMO

@EriktheOutgolfer {{i}}_{i=1}^{n-1} always works, if I'm not misunderstanding things

Adám

@LeakyNun I'm afraid not. That would kind-of require me to understand it. Sorry.

BMO

19:42

@LeakyNun: Are there even other possibilities?

Leaky Nun

yes

Erik the Outgolfer

@BMO um, what is _?

MilkyWay90

@BMO really? There was syntax errors?

Erik the Outgolfer

sets can't be indexed you know... :P

BMO

@EriktheOutgolfer Like in LaTeX

Erik the Outgolfer

19:43

yeah, but that's a set

also... {{i}} is a single-element set, so its only element is {i}

Leaky Nun

@EriktheOutgolfer what he means is {{0},{1},{2},{3},{4}} for n=5

BMO

Yes, could also be \bigcup_{i=1}^{n-1} \{ \{i \} \}

@EriktheOutgolfer Union over all those

Erik the Outgolfer

@LeakyNun and how does that satisfy the spec? for example, {1} becomes {2} for n=5, it doesn't remain stable

BMO

What @LeakyNun said, I've seen/used that notation quite often

Leaky Nun

well it still becomes {{0},{1},{2},{3},{4}}

Erik the Outgolfer

19:46

oh yeah I thought ^ was set difference for a sec... >_>_<_<

Leaky Nun

but then {{0,1},{2}} is not stable, because it would become {{0},{1,2}}

BMO

@MilkyWay90 Yes, the execute(... lines where split by new-lines

MilkyWay90

@BMO Oh

BMO

@LeakyNun Yes, so what other possibility other than {{0},{1},{2}} is there?

Leaky Nun

that's part of the CMC to figure out

DemCodeLines

19:47

This may be a wrong room for this question, but would you consider JavaScript a context-free grammar?

MilkyWay90

@BMO did you have to run it 2 times for the syntax error to come up?

BMO

@MilkyWay90 Don't think so, can't remember tbh

@MilkyWay90 No, just once. Tested it again

MilkyWay90

@BMO Were there any newlines in your BF program?

BMO

@MilkyWay90 I used this

MilkyWay90

@BMO Why are you running with Bash?

BMO

19:52

@MilkyWay90 What?

MilkyWay90

@BMO Arggh because of the newlines in the program

@BMO I forgot to filter the newlines out

At the end there was a newline

And did you convert the BF program to the MICGBF program using print("".join([chr("><+-[],.".index(i)+1)for i in input()]))?

BMO

@MilkyWay90 No

@MilkyWay90 pastebin.com/E1KXRBMv

MilkyWay90

@BMO I'll put in a fix

Riker

anybody up for contact?

MilkyWay90

20:09

@BMO Okay, fixed

Riker

@flawr language but funny

MilkyWay90

20:24

github.com/MilkyWay90/M.I.C.G.B.F\.

append a dot to the end of the link

https://github.com/MilkyWay90/M.I.C.G.B.F.

All bugs should be fixed

@Riker What was so funny about that?

BMO

@LeakyNun f n=[[[i*d+k|i<-[0..div n d]]|k<-[0..d-1]]|d<-[1..n],mod n d<1]

?

Probably there's a conciser way :S

Leaky Nun

@BMO nice

BMO

@LeakyNun It's a nice puzzle

Leaky Nun

thanks

BMO

@MilkyWay90 Now it even breaks in the first run?

MilkyWay90

20:39

@BMO How, exactly?

Note: You need to convert BF with print("".join([chr("><+-[],.".index(i)+1)for i in input()])) before you program in MICGBF

@BMO Oh yeah, forgot to put in a closing parenthesis

@BMO Should be fixed now

Erik the Outgolfer

um, you know you don't have to delete a file to edit it right

BMO

@MilkyWay90 For some reason I don't quite believe you ^^

MilkyWay90

@EriktheOutgolfer Oh yeah

@BMO And I don't quite believe myself either

BMO

@BMO Lol, KeyError: 26

MilkyWay90

@BMO arghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

@BMO Fixed that one, what error will come now?

@BMO It- it WORKS

I can't believe it!

Riker

20:50

@MilkyWay90 flawr has a thing for sneks

MilkyWay90

@Riker Okay

@BMO Did you find any bugs?

BMO

@MilkyWay90 Didn't try, sorry. But you can just copy the file in that TIO and try there

I should be going anyways and not debugging other programs..

Erik the Outgolfer

@ETHproductions there's my need to answer challenges so the best way is to go up various user profiles :P (I could've spammed your inbox like hell if I wanted to...)

@EriktheOutgolfer I'll say you don't have to handle that case. (Is there some hat awarded for answering old questions? :p) — ETHproductions 1 min ago

ETHproductions

I'll admit I was a bit surprised when I opened my account and found 10 notifications :p

MilkyWay90

@BMO I tested, didn't show any bugs. And bye!

Erik the Outgolfer

20:58

10? just from my answers?

MilkyWay90

@ETHproductions lol, I normally get 0-1

Erik the Outgolfer

that isn't supposed to happen... I do have self-restraint, any issues? :P

ETHproductions

@EriktheOutgolfer 4 of your answers, 5 other answers posted after you by other users (at least one on each challenge, lol) and your comment

Erik the Outgolfer

ah yeah the other 5 might've been me bumping the challenges

also... 4?! did I manage that?

ETHproductions

I didn't actually see any of your answers just by opening my notifications, they all linked to newer answers

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