yeah, agreed. TBCH when I saw that snippet I thought Display was the keyword because of how long and un-keyword-like implementation looks (to me), and that's even though we were just talking about this
I dislike having to depend on tab completion because it doesn't always work, it requires me to wait for it to appear, and it might complete to something else because of a variable name
I personally like compact keywords both for writing cuz it saves time and also (arguably more importantly) reading because that way less is taken up by keywords and you can see the structure more easily (IMO)
I'd rather learn what pub assoc fn beans() means (not that I'd have to, those are all obvious shorthands) than have 10 lines of boilerplate including a public static void main in every single program I write lol
anyway yeah my finger positions isn't necessarily something you should learn from though :P I probably use up to 3 or maybe even 4 different fingers for some keys depending on what i'm typing
I can type while looking in the opposite direction, using just two fingers, at normal speed. I tend to desync and drift after thirty seconds or so, but still
@RydwolfPrograms I don't think so. I used to type using only my index fingers, and I didn't know the Shift key could be used to capitalize letters, so I'd just hit the Caps Lock key, type a letter, then hit Caps Lock again :P
Also I started a three minute typing test five minutes ago without remembering that everyone else in the class was still working quietly on an assignment...try typing at the absolute maximum speed you can manage...as quietly as possible lol
It wasn't until like 7th/8th grade, when I took this nonsense class where we were made to just do NitroType all class long that I started typing more or less "properly" (I even started typing in the air, sometimes involuntarily, which was mildly worrying but it's mostly stopped now lol)
I really do think it's super cool how I can get random insight into brains learn from my typos. Like, most of them aren't mistypes, they're me autocompleting an uncommon word to a common word that starts the same
@user That's just how you perform magic spells. Wiggle your fingers in the air in order to type out the thing you want to do in butchered Latin and it'll happen
I quiet like my current laptop's keyboard, no idea what the specs are but it's very silent and goes down enough that I can feel like I'm pressing something without it being too much. It's started squeaking recently though :(
My current boi is pretty solid and thick, and I love it. Ridiculous battery life, great keyboard, fans that actually cool stuff down, etc. Compare that to my god awful HP laptop that's half the thickness, barely lasts two class periods, feels shallow and squishly, and has literally burned my skin before
Strangely never asked before, this question pertains to the generation of a list of prime numbers within a given range using the shortest possible code. Several algorithms, such as the Sieve of Eratosthenes and trial division, are known to be effective for this purpose, but require significant co...
Yeah but this thing's not chonky by any metric. I can carry it with two fingers.
And it's a 3:2 screen so it's taller than most as well
Seriously. If y'all want a solidly build, all around great laptop for a good price, and don't need much more than a browser, Acer Chromebook Spin 713. I love this thing so much.
granted if it's for like a paper then I'd need more time to think but even then once I have a skeleton/outline I can usually fill in the details with thoughts faster than I can actually type it out
Having just moved to an IDE with tab completion I'm having trouble getting used to it since...I finish the word before I can process the tab completion menu popped up lol
And half the time it's the wrong thing it suggested since apparently I tend to start my variables with similar prefixes
trait GreetingFormatter:
function format(str name) -> str
struct ScreamingFormatter:
trait GreetingFormatter:
function format(str name) -> str:
return name.upper()
struct Greeter:
function greet(str name, T with trait GreetingFormatter formatter):
print(f"Hello, {formatter.format(name)}!")
main function main():
let g = Greeter()
g.greet(input("What's your name?"))
@hyper-neutrino I second (third?) everyone's "wow" response. I just tried it a couple times and got around 80 WPM both times. I guess your unconventional typing system is pretty good! :P
@DLosc yeah :P it's strange at times but works for me for simple words like what monkeytype gives
might get tiring over time though I'm not actually sure
I can type for a long time without getting tired though but that's also because I spend too much time on my computer and playing piano might've helped with that too? idk
Overview
As most of y'all who visit chat know, I am Russian by ethnicity[citation not needed]. Recently, I switched from a keyboard that maps the letters 1-to-1 (mnemonic) to Windows' default mnemonic keyboard. Here are the letter mappings:
"`" -> "ั"
"q" -> "ั"
"w" -> "ั"
"e" -> "ะต"
"r" -> "ั"
"t"...
Challenge
Given a non-negative integer, find the sum of its digits.
Rules
Your program must take a non-negative integer as input.
Your program should output the sum of the digits of the input integer.
Your program should be able to handle inputs up to 10^100.
Examples
If the input is 123, th...
http://www.usaco.org/index.php?page=viewproblem2&cpid=1277
codegolf? Was able to get 115 ish in python, probably faster in other languages
