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14:56
hi @Mr.Xcoder
@HyperNeutrino Hi. Give me 1 min
I'm here now. I'll try to think of a cmc
CMC: Given an integer I and an array Q, return the integers of Q that are multiples of I. (@HyperNeutrino)
I=4, Q=[1, 3, 5, 4, 16, 2, 18, 7, 20] -> [4, 16, 20]
@Mr.Xcoder 4 bytes
Although I don't think you used it, @cairdcoinheringaahing ÐṀ wouldn't work
15:05
@Mr.Xcoder Didn't use it
Ok great
MD5 hash is 0fa56f6f6640ccdc23ed98d8e30589bb
@HyperNeutrino Well, an MD5 hasher is another tab I need :P
15:07
@HyperNeutrino Mine is 0fa56f6f6640ccdc23ed98d8e30589bb
\o/ We have the same answer
\o/
@cairdcoinheringaahing there is non-zero probability otherwise though :P
ಠ_ಠ What am I doing wrong
@Mr.Xcoder What is your code?
Let me golf first
CMC: Get the depth of a list without the depth builtin
15:10
@HyperNeutrino 4 bytes
What is the "Get all indexes of..." built-in?
@Mr.Xcoder There isn't one
WHAT??! Jelly needs one :c
@HyperNeutrino What should be output for [1, 3, 5, [4, 16, [2, 18], 7], 20]?
15:14
Ok, 4 bytes
@Mr.Xcoder Use =T$
@HyperNeutrino Shouldn't that be =T¥ as it's dyadic?
yes
whoops :P
I cannot solve my own CMC and it's TRIVIAL
Can't get 4 bytes
@Mr.Xcoder Do you want a hint?
15:17
I'd say both yes and no
Wait do you take arguments in reverse order? Integer first and list second?
@Mr.Xcoder Nope
4 bytes for my CMC
MD5 is ba5f7e28a94c765eb5eaba469f459458
ಠ_ಠ 7 bytes
Mine
15:20
rip
⁴g=⁴µÐf
@HyperNeutrino You have exactly the same as mine
there is a builtin for divisibility check
Ctrl-F divides
At which point Xcoder goes (ノ°Д°)ノ︵ ┻━┻
15:22
yup
ಠ_ಠ I searched for "divides" earlier, now I realise I searched the QUICKS!!!
⁴ḍµÐf golfing...
how do you switch the order of a dyad's arguments ಠ_ಠ
CMC: Given a string, check whether it is a palindrome without using ŒḂ
I have 2 bytes
15:23
@HyperNeutrino Asking me?
no that's a hint
@cairdcoinheringaahing 2 bytes I think this is simple enough to not hash it :P
(I didn't test my solution but I'm almost certain my solution works)
MD5 hash bb25c36af31beec2fce25dc765783c58
⁼Ṛ
I did the same but with U
MD5 bb25c36af31beec2fce25dc765783c58
anyway gtg now o/
15:27
@cairdcoinheringaahing What is the 4 byter? I want to move on to another CMC
@Mr.Xcoder For what? Yours, Hyper's or mine?
Have you tried Hyper's?
15:28
Oh no
I haven't even seen it lol. Trying now
@caird 5 bytes :-/ SÐĿL’
@Mr.Xcoder You should be able to remove the if you change one other character
4 bytes
ẎÐĿL
(idea came before your comment)
Now another one. Can you think of one please?
CMC: Find any code in which the use of ' changed the way an atom worked
15:32
ಠ_ಠ
Search
Jelly
2,735 results
in The Nineteenth Byte, yesterday, by AdmBorkBork
CMC: Given a list of integers, output the even elements if the list length is even, otherwise output the odd elements. Example: [4, 5, 7, 4, 6, 8] -> [4, 4, 6, 8]
Let's do this one again
Ooh, didn't see that one. Looks fun
8 bytes here, for now
ಠ_ಠ I have 10 bytes
15:36
Mine looks like it can be shortened significantly
ḂÐfḂÐḟLḂ$?
Ternary if? Please
@caird 6 bytes now
@Mr.Xcoder Ð[fḟ] or [fḟ]?
(regex match)
@cairdcoinheringaahing My 8 byter has Ðf, my 6 byter contains neither of them
And the 6-byter is much easier to get compared to the 8-byter
@caird Can I see your 10-byter please?
@Mr.Xcoder ^^^^^^^^
15:44
Oh yeah sorry.
lol
Ok, I have 8 bytes, without using f or . Working on golfing
@Mr.Xcoder I've sort of moved on from the CMC, to a quick I think could be useful. You can spoil
@cairdcoinheringaahing 6 bytes‌​
@Mr.Xcoder nice. Does this sound like a good idea for a quick: returns the number of elements in a list that meet a given condition. For example (lets call Ƈ the quick): [2,1,4,2,7,4]ḂƇ would return 2
@cairdcoinheringaahing But that's only 2 bytes anyway
In this specific case, 1 byte
@Mr.Xcoder What 2 bytes? I got 3: ḂTL
15:58
@cairdcoinheringaahing [2,1,4,2,7,4]ḂS
Or any other command, Ḃ€S or for a longer condition: µ<blah>µ€S, whilst the other one is [2,1,4,2,7,4]µ<blah>µƇ
@Mr.Xcoder What about dyads?
Hmm, actually, yeah I see your point.
I have a nice one (IMO)
Requires time to write...
16:05
@cairdcoinheringaahing CMC: Given a number N, find the additive primes among the first N primes.
An additive prime is a prime whose sum of digits is also prime
25 -> [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 23, 29, 41, 43, 47, 61, 67, 83, 89]
@Mr.Xcoder Interesting. I have an idea of how to do it though
@Mr.Xcoder 12 bytes, golfing
Nice
11 bytes.
The obvious way is 11 bytes. It can get to 10 though
@cairdcoinheringaahing What do you generate the first N primes with?
@Mr.Xcoder ÆNÆR
@cairdcoinheringaahing Ok, that is the part to be shortened.
ÆR can be replaced by something that automatically creates a range.
And we all use it all the time
@Mr.Xcoder In JHT or PPCG?
16:13
@cairdcoinheringaahing Both. It's like the most used quick.
Yep, got 11 bytes
(the 10-byter is not mine). The 11 byter is mine
ÆN€µDSÆPµÐf
Jonathan did it in 10 bytes: ÆNDS$€ĖÆPM
11 bytes:
DSÆP
ÆN€ÇÐf
I must admit it is a challenge of mine: codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/112088/….
(my second challenge)
CMC: Given n, create a list n elements long, consisting entirely of n. and x are forbidden
16:16
1 byte
ಠ_ಠ
I must go in 2'.
1 byte
@Mr.Xcoder Premature o/
@Mr.Xcoder you still here?
Are you doing my CMC?
just a sec
I have a better one :P
16:20
I will solve it when I have time. brb solving yours and bye then
CMC: Given a mathematical expression, evaluate it. Example: 3 + 10 * 4 => 43
@cairdcoinheringaahing 2 bytes
And I must go now.
You may use any characters for the operands. You must support multiplication, addition, subtraction, division and expoentiation
@Mr.Xcoder 1 byte and o/
Plus I have a super secret "cheat" :P

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