We're small enough that we can think through each post like humans, greet new users, and know a bit about most of the active users, but big enough that there's still new questions approximately daily, which I think is a good middle ground
@RadvylfPrograms To be fair, the way it's phrased, I would've said "no" because I don't really participate in StackOverflow. But I don't feel unwelcome per se.
because my job is to take programming techniques that have never worked before (typically because they've only just been invented), and try to make them work in at least a "small demonstration" sense
That sounds like a really cool job (not that I would be able to do it :P)
I called it oddfix, since it actually parses differently based on if the program length is even/odd (and it's recursive, so a 9-byte program would be two even-length programs joined with a dyadic operator)
Ooh with mathjax in H1s it definitely is noticeable due to the size, looks like it goes through both serif and sans-serif fonts before finding a math one which is weire
I don't see any issue with our current starboard. Every message there is coding or CGCC related in some obvious way, and it's not covering up anything important or filled with any particularly unfunny jokes.
CMP: Should I use that extra bit in my compression system for run length encoding or to mark a char as uppercase, thereby reducing the compression codepage and making compressed stuff smaller?
whatever happens, make sure to update this as well. the 7 link points to it, and youd probably want to add the thing about fractional bytes to the top half instead of language specific things
but yea im down /shrug
just wanna make sure our systems about rules make sense is all
Perform division for fuzzy numbers
Objective
Given two "fuzzy" numbers (as defined below), perform division between them.
Definition
Here, a fuzzy number consists of two integers: \$n\$ and \$r\$. It indicates that the number is from a measurement, and thus may carry an error. The measured number...
There are actually 7.625 bits in a byte, you hear 8 sometimes but that's a scheme from the HDD manufacturers (those are actually kibibits/Kibs, not kilobits/Kbs)
We probably would've gone on for half a transcript page about bits and bites and byts and kilokibis and hard drives and the kelly-bootle standard unit if the chain hadn't been broken :p
@AidenChow Yesterday after my Windows updated I noticed a huge slowdown in my download speeds and saw that they'd installed Sudoku and extra telemetry on all my bytes
If a pre-existing character set has upside down a, then they'll add upside down a, but they haven't found the time or found it necessary to ensure there's upside down variants of every letter