@DLosc lol :P when reading through lists of numbers sometimes i just think of the musical notes in the back of my head and when i was reading through this i suddenly noticed that it wasn't just random noise :P
@mathcat The program works, assuming the decoded string is a Caesar Cipher and not a Vignere code and if the original string has only printable Unicode characters
@user ... I think so? I'd have to try it to be sure. Most of what I know about the piano is self-taught, so I probably don't use the "correct" finger placements.
@BgilMidol Yeah, it takes a little work to figure out. I'd recommend starting with a simple program and working up from there. It also helps if you already understand BQN syntax.
7 first numbers from each row of concatenation-with-reverse of 3 rows 8 columns filled with duplicated numbers of 1 5 6 prepended to the self-concatenation of 5 minus the 5 first integers (0…4)
So if you know it's there (because you turned it on intentionally), you can go in and delete the sensitive info; but if you don't know it's there, it's better if the info gets overwritten as soon as you copy something else.
on one single frame right at the end of the orbit cycle, my shitty math does something that makes the position go to NaN. this of course breaks the camera system I'm setting up.
And it wouldn't be very useful anyway. If you could solve the halting problem, you could trivially solve basically all of math. If you could solve the halting problem for C, you just...can tell if a C program halts :p
An infinite time Turing machine is a generalization of a Turing machine to infinite computation lengths. It has three tapes: two of them are blank initially, and the other one contains the input to the machine.
ITTMs have a particular state known as a limit state. At each step, At each step, the ...
Description
You have a list of integers and start counting from the first term to the next and continue from that to the next and so on..
How many times have you counted?
For example given [ 2, 5, 3, 8 ]
you start at 2 and count to 5 -> 3 4 5 (3 times)
then from 5.. 4 3 (2 times)
and finally 4 5...
Given an integer \$N\$, you must print a \$N*N\$ integer involute with the numbers increasing in a clockwise rotation. You can start with either 0 or 1 at the top right, increasing as you move towards the centre.
Examples
Input => 1
Output =>
0
Input => 2
Output =>
0 1
3 2
Input => 5
Output =>...
@NewPosts So this is interesting--I'm looking for dupe targets and the closest I've found is this, which is tagged atomic-code-golf and closed as "Lacks winning criterion"
CMC: Given a string, shift every character's ASCII codepoint evenly by every possible number, if all shifted characters should be printable (>=32, <=126).
@mathcat "evenly by every possible number" please elaborate lol
also i dunno if anyone would be keeping track of this but:
CMQ: What's the longest a challenge has gone unanswered before receiving an answer? besides cgol tetris since that one probably didnt have answers for one million years due to being off topic xd
this is theoretically not hard to pull up with SEDE but do you mean longest before receiving any answer or longest gap between post date and earliest non-deleted answer date?
i didnt notice the newposts message i was like wtf did i do wrong lol
@hyper-neutrino probably non-deleted that makes more sense
CMQ revised: longest gap between challenge post date and earliest non-deleted answer date? besides cgol tetris
oops wrong reply
sorry mathcat
I was just pondering the unanswered questions that aren't closed, wondering if there's something wrong with them or if they're just like, really hard but otherwise valid
made me wonder how long a really hard one has been up seeming impossible til someone came up with something
The nth eights challenge:
Write a program that takes 2 inputs: the amount of eights, and the number to try to solve. The program then has to put operators in between the eights so when the newly created equation is calculated, it equals the number it was trying to solve. You can use the following...
Nth Eights Challenge
Inputs:
There are 2 inputs: The amount of eights to be used in the calculation, and the number to solve for.
What to solve:
The program needs to insert operators in between each eight, so when the newly created equation is calculated, the answer is the number that was trying ...