@user Adám is more qualified to speak to this than I am, but I get the impression that Judaism focuses a lot on whether things are allowable or not, based on a close reading of the Tanakh, Mishnah, and other important writings (and opinions of various Rabbis).
You can proof a theorem by covering it with a damp towel and putting it in an oven set to 85℉ (302½K), or just leave the oven lamp on with the door closed, until volume is doubled. — JDługosz10 hours ago
Protip: Can't prove that challenging theorem? Proof it instead ^ :P
@RedwolfProgrammed solving problems as short as possible
And if you think explaining code golf is difficult, imagine how much harder it is explaining that you created and maintain a programming language specifically for code golf
One person once thought that meant that the language does things faster
And then there's the question "oh so what can it do can it be used for <task x that it really isnt made for at all>"
My steps for social interactions: 1. Somebody says something to you 2. Not pay attention and don't know what they said 3. Mumble something that vaguely answers the most likely things they could have asked 4. They were just being nice and didn't actually care about the answer and since it was a non-answer it's kinda awkward now 5. Nobody wants to socialize with you anyway
¨S - (fun<str,fun<str>,fun<int>,fun<>>,int) -> host server on port a with callback b, a quadradic function taking a string (request), a write function, a send HTTP code function and an end transmission function
@RedwolfProgrammed I generally work up to it by multiple stages of explanations, stopping wherever they start looking confused: programming, programming challenges, solving programming challenges with a program as short as possible, making a new programming language that's designed to have short programs
That's if I'm talking to close friends who actually care about hearing the answer. If some random person just asked "What do you do for fun?" I'd probably say something about programming hobby projects.
And then go on to talk about the other things I do for fun, one of which might be more likely to get the "nod of recognition"
(inb4 someone says "imagine having other hobbies")
So uh...my model for which languages will be most useful to learn based on people's opinions on them in the 2020 SO dev survey has basically predicted that all of programming will die out.
Okay I think it's slightly more accurate now, it's still predicting most languages going down in usage quite a little, but I suppose that's probably accurate anyway
I made an interesting ranking. It ranks languages by how much people who already use them want to continue using them, vs. how many people who don't use them want to do so.
So sort of like the most cult-like languages :p
The ones at the bottom are a mix of ones that people tend to use a lot or learn first, like JS and Python, as well as ones like Rust that lots of people are wanting to learn
Here's the list. I flipped it upside down and titled it "Most Desired", to fit with the theme of "Most Loved", "Most Wanted", etc. from the survey
> Basically, a rating of how likely it is that you'll want to pick up a language if you don't know it, compared to wanting to stick with it if you already know it. Languages higher on this list will be ones people tend to learn first but move away from quicker (lots of the more typical languages like JS, Python, Java, and C), and/or newer languages that people are rushing to learn (like Rust and Go).
Most Worthwhile: The languages that are predicted to be most worth learning, based on current usage, as well as on whether or not current users plan to stick with it, and whether or not non-users plan to learn it.
yeah, I'm not surprised Python is at the top of the list
it's a really popular and really attractive entry point to programming because it looks innocent and friendly and stabs you in your sleep when you least expect it
It's at the top of both lists, which means that it's a language that's both very worthwhile to learn, and least likely to be the one you'll want to stick with for a long time
just that it's a language a lot of people will pick up or learn as a first language or for fun and then will end up either switching to something else or just ditching programming after doing a bit of python
@hyper-neutrino Yeah, I'm still not really sure how to interpret the first list
It's a bit ambiguous whether a given language is there because it's easy to learn and often used as a first language, or because it's a newer or quickly growing language and lots of people are planning on learning it
i think it's a combination of being easy to learn, extremely popular and thus a language that immediately comes to people's minds when they think about programming, and having a lot of availability in terms of tutorials, classes, etc.
If something is low on the first list and high on the second, like HTML/CSS or SQL, that seems to indicate it's a more narrowly focused language you'll pick up and use from time to time for a while
One modifies guitars/pianos in really stupid ways, like putting guitar strings on a piano. The other is an animator whose grandfather is responsible for the law banning pet monkeys in sweden.
Oh huh, three swedish yters. Too bad iskall's (presumably) not named mattias
I think I know of another more technical minecraft YTer with a swedish accent but I can't confirm they're swedish...lots of swedish yters for some reason
@UnrelatedString reminds me of desmos, you can paste/type in the Product/Sum Over A Set Of Terms symbols (symbols that look like big pi and big sigma) but you cant type in Actual big pi and big sigma, it just doesnt recognize them
Given an integer \$n \geq 2\$, print a triangle of height \$n\$ of (triangles of height \$n\$ of asterisks), as in this SO question.
For \$n=2\$, print:
*
***
* * *
*********
For \$n=3\$, print:
*
***
*****
* * *
*** *** ***
**...
Spoonerize my text! code-golf
A spoonerism is an error in speech in which the first letter or syllable of words are swapped.
For the purposes of this challenge, to 'spoonerize' text is to swap the first letters of each word such that no word has its original first letter.
The rest of the word, ca...
Ugh, I got new glasses yesterday, and they have this really distracting chromatic abberation-like effect in my peripheral vision that makes using multiple monitors really frustrating
@lyxal No... well, not intentionally... well, ideally I would spend more time with real people but COVID put a hitch in that and it's hard to reach out and... sigh
Like I already scrapped the idea of having to import a SetEntryPoint function to set the entry point, because it's completely redundant, and i'm thinking of toning down the namespace stuff a bit
@Mayube Yeah, that sounds like a tough challenge. Honestly I think what you had at first, plus the namespaces, was probably pretty close to the optimal balance
I was trying to write a short MIPS32 code for computing the median of three registers.
The rules:
Assume that some values are pre-loaded into $t0, $t1, $t2.
The median of the three values should be placed in $t0.
No branches are allowed, but otherwise any instruction is okay.
You may arbitrarily...
climate change messes with critical meteorological components such as the jet streams and the Gulf Stream, which cause all manner of changes, both warmer and colder.
Ultimately it makes the climate more extreme in both directions
Some climate scientists predict that the end result of unchecked climate change is another ice age
@Mayube I moved from the US to Toronto when I was really young and then to Waterloo when I was also really young so I don't remember any of that :P I moved a few years back but it was still within Waterloo so, not as fun or interesting as your move :P
anyway to answer my own question, Quest for Tetris is an absolute marvel of computer engineering, and one that I've talked to my programming friends so much about that they just avoid bringing up GoL entirely around me :P