Apostrophe placement is important "I was thinking I'll spend some time at my boyfriend's today" "I was thinking I'll spend some time at my boyfriends' today"
that typo would have raised way too many distracting questions in a short horror story
Input
Integer \$n > 1\$
Output
Ten 64 bit floating point numbers between \$-n\$ and \$n\$, inclusive, whose sum is the least accurate.
Details and examples.
You should compute the sum by adding from the left in the standard way. That is something equivalent to:
def summation(arr):
s = 0.0
...
@AdΓ‘m Looks interesting but Iβm not in Denmark (and donβt even have a passport) β would I even be able to apply, and if so what would the process be like?
@RubenVerg not a character set exactly but smalltalk has always stood out to me as having such an aesthetic syntax, especially in its use of colons. it looks so clean because it doesn't rely on the large characters like @#% to do the heavy lifting
and technically it has a "character set" because many dialects use the non-ASCII left-pointing arrow ← for assignment
obviously it's a matter of preference but I love characters like .:_;', because they blend smoothly with words without drawing attention to themselves. they're a good fit for languages with many word-sized keywords and variable/function names that aren't too long or capitalized because in something like @gobbledegookFactoryWorker.Machinery[ the punctuation can be easily drowned out
whereas with more space the words can speak for themselves and everything else blends in naturally, only there if you need them to understand the structure of the code
Output the Steiner system S(5,8,24)
Output 759 "rows", each of which consists of 8 distinct integers in the range 0,1,...,23, with the property that every set of 5 integers in the range 0,1,...,23 is contained in exactly one row.
This is code-golf, so the shortest solution in each language wins.
...
Input
Integer \$n > 1\$
Output
Ten 64 bit floating point numbers between \$-n\$ and \$n\$, inclusive, whose sum is the least accurate.
Details and examples.
You should compute the sum by adding from the left in the standard way. That is something equivalent to:
def summation(arr):
s = 0.0
...
