The Nineteenth Byte

Incidentally, @mınxomaτ, when do you put words together to make a compound and when do you keep them separate? German seems to have a lot more compound words than English, though maybe about the same as "words" like, I dunno, a-better-way.

I mean, Gleichberechtigung could be translated as "equal rights", but it has more of a feel of "equal-rights".

Optimizer

ARE WE NO LONGER GRADUATING?

mınxomaτ

5:44 AM

Well, you can create the word "Gleichberechtigung" from "Berechtigung" (entitlement). Gleichberechtigung is the the right (or entitlement) to be equal ("gleich").

Quill

@Optimizer huh?

Anonymous

@Quill The pinned message did exactly what all pinned messages do and automatically got unpinned after a certain amount of time. He thought that was surprising enough to warrant an all-caps message.

Optimizer

-_-

Quill

ALL CAPS IS SACRED, YOU MONSTER

Optimizer

OH?

Anonymous

5:46 AM

Steering and whatnot

Anonymous

Let's not have a caps lock war >_>

Optimizer

WHYNOT?

COZULYKTABS?

mınxomaτ

@El'endiaStarman Also, "Gleichberechtigung" is a Determinativkompositum (which is my favorite word ever) :D

Anonymous

I shouldn't have to explain why a caps lock war would be annoying

Anonymous

Also you misremember. I'm on the correct (spaces) side of that war.

PhiNotPi

5:48 AM

CAPS LOCK IS FOR THE WEAK> REAL ENERGY IS EXPRESSED BY HOLDING DOWN THE SHIFT KEY>

Anonymous

whyyyy must you people insist on using all caps

Quill

I was supposed to have a two hour lecture on binary numbers today

Anonymous

i'm going to use no caps as a symbol of opposition

Quill

I'm glad I skipped it

Anonymous

@Quill 10 hours is a lot

6

Quill

5:49 AM

lol

Anonymous

and that's how comedy is made and stars are gotten

El'endia Starman

translate: Determinativkompositum

(from English) Determinativkompositum

...

Well, I can almost figure out what it means.

Is it the German word for compound word?

Vihan

Does anyone know if there's a way to get days visited through SEDE?

Optimizer

yes prolly

i forgot, but who is mars ultor?

Vihan

6:06 AM

It's somebody

Optimizer

isn't it an anagram of an existing user that i used to know?

mınxomaτ

@El'endiaStarman Only for some compound words.

El'endia Starman

Mars Ultor is somebody.

Though not an anagram.

Mars Ultor

Should I add a ?whowas command to the bot?

Alex A.

Hooray, my first Julia package is up and running!

Optimizer

6:16 AM

yes

Mars Ultor

Um

Anyone want to help?

Anonymous

Woohoo, shaved off 10 bytes!

Anonymous

1

A: Calculate the volume of an object

Seriously, 65 59 55 bytes `kd@;Σ½╗"╜-"£Mπ╜*√*3@/``kπ``ª*╦*``3;(^/4*╦*`k,;lD(E@i(ƒ Try it online! Explanation: This one is a doozy. I'm going to break the explanation into multiple parts. Main body: `...``...``...``...`k,;lD(E@i(ƒ `...``...``...``...`k push 4 functions to a list ...

Optimizer

runtime increased by 19 years!

Anonymous

Nope, no change

Optimizer

6:17 AM

so you say

Anonymous

In fact it might be faster now

Optimizer

8 secs ago, by Optimizer

so you say

Anonymous

Since there's no pushing/popping from registers, it's faster

Mama Fun Roll

6:39 AM

0

A: Generate an aperiodic integer sequence

RETURN, 9 bytes (noncompetitive) 0[' ,1+$¦{\3}§.1!]! Try it here. Make sure to run using "timed run," because this is an infinite stream. Also replace \3 with character U+0003. Explanation Basically just outputs each number reversed. I couldn't find any periodicity, but please tell me if yo...

Do you guys think this is aperiodic?

I'm sure it is, but...

Optimizer

7:02 AM

a period? i c

PhiNotPi

7:28 AM

woo! got red-black tree insertion to work

That took a while.

Mars Ultor

What's the shortest way to get the first non-truthy value from a python 3 list?

Fatalize

@AquaTart No it does not. The only thing it has right now is some Java code that compiles Brachylog code into Prolog code, and then you run the Prolog code from SWI-Prolog REPL, because SWI-prolog library for Java sucks

Since I'm the only one using this language it's pretty badly done, e.g. you change the code in Main to input your Brachylog code

Anonymous

@MarsUltor [x for x in l if not x][0]

Fatalize

But if you're interested I can try to clean this up a bit

Mars Ultor

Damnit, there's nothing shorter?

Anonymous

7:33 AM

That's the only thing I can think of

Mars Ultor

Not sure if there's a horter way by using filter()

Anonymous

Maybe while l[0]:del l[0]\nl[0]

Anonymous

filter(lambda x:not x,l)[0]

Anonymous

Filter is longer by 2

Mars Ultor

@Mego Typo: x, not not x

Anonymous

7:35 AM

?

Anonymous

@MarsUltor Nope. filter returns a list containing only the values of l where the predicate is true. If you want the first non-truthy value, you need not x.

Anonymous

filter(lambda x:x,l)[0] would give you the first truthy value

Anonymous

(and it'd be shorter to write as filter(l)[0])

Anonymous

Also keep in mind that the filter solution doesn't actually work in py3 because filter returns a generator, not a list

Mars Ultor

@Mego That doesn't work. Also, whoops, didn't notice I said non-truthy.

Anonymous

7:39 AM

So really the shortest way to get the first non-truthy value in py3 is the list comprehension

Anonymous

And why are you using py3 for code golf?

Mars Ultor

TIL

6

A: Tips for golfing in Python

None arguments in Python builtins map (Python 2 only) Mapping with None in place of a function assumes the identity function instead. This allows it to be used as an alternative to itertools.izip_longest for zipping lists to the length of the longest list: >>> L = [[1, 2], [3, 4, 5, 6], [7]] >>

@Mego Changed to Python 2

@Sherlock9 Commented on your answer

Sherlock9

Thank you Mars

Mars Ultor

@Sherlock9 Um. *Commented again.

Sherlock9

Ladies and gentlemen, I have my 2218 rep!

Optimizer

7:50 AM

\m/

\o/

Sherlock9

Anonymous

Now remind me again why you wanted 2218 rep

Sherlock9

2218 looks like 221B, as in Sherlock Holmes's address, 221B Baker Street

Anonymous

Oh

Sherlock9

I'm typing that out in full so I can link to it if the question comes up again

Mars Ultor

7:54 AM

@Sherlock9 Next goal: 8731 (221B in hex)

Anonymous

There now I ruined it

Sherlock9

Ta, Mego

I've already got the pictures

Mars Ultor

Wait, apparently it doesn't work

Sherlock9

The filtering?

Mars Ultor

it does, but 4*z*b*b-(z+b*b-c*c)**2 gives a negative, which can't have a square root

Sherlock9

7:58 AM

@MarsUltor That's only if you don't have a valid triangle. In this case, one that doesn't satisfy the triangle inequality

Does that with the Python 3 version too, but it goes into complex numbers

Mars Ultor

@Sherlock9 Yeah, but that means it won't work for spheres etc.

Sherlock9

Oh right

Well, it works fine for me, but I did keep v(a,b=0,c=0,d=0)

Oh int is the problem. Right then

Anonymous

I wonder how my Seriously solution, implemented in Python would compare

Mars Ultor

Hmm.

Sherlock9

Since Python doesn't have a decent product() function like it does for sum(), it would probably do poorly

Mars Ultor

8:04 AM

What's the shortest way to get the maximum of <number and 0?

Anonymous

@MarsUltor max(n,0)?

Mars Ultor

@Sherlock9 def v(a,b,c,d):z=a*a;P=3.14159;return filter(int,[max(0,(4*z*b*b-(z+b*b-c*c)**2))**.5*d/12,a*b*c,P*z*b,P*z*a*4/3])[0], 115 bytes

Sherlock9

Python 2, apparently

Anonymous

@MarsUltor Move the pi definition into the function args

Mars Ultor

@Sherlock9 2, 3 uses next(filter()) instead of filter()[0]

Anonymous

8:08 AM

And print instead of return

Mars Ultor

@Mego How would that save bytes?

Anonymous

@MarsUltor I guess it actually doesn't, nvm

Mars Ultor

def v(a,b,c,d):z=a*a;P=3.14159;print filter(int,[max(0,(4*z*b*b-(z+b*b-c*c)**2))**.5*d/12,a*b*c,P*z*b,P*z*a*4/3])[0], 114 bytes

@Mego BTW, neither does a=b;c=d vs a,c=b,d

Anonymous

@MarsUltor I'm not sure how this is relevant

Sherlock9

@MarsUltor Also this is 116 bytes. Just checked

Mars Ultor

8:11 AM

@Mego Well, it isn't really, just I have a compulsion to do that to all Python golfs I see.

Sherlock9

@MarsUltor Except that they do two different things. Did you mean a=b;c=d vs a,c=b,d?

Mars Ultor

@Sherlock9 Whoops, yeah

Anonymous

Why are you filtering on int?

Anonymous

Why not just leave out the first argument?

Mars Ultor

@Mego Doesn't work, takes two arguments

Anonymous

8:16 AM

Oh right the first arg isn't optional

Anonymous

@MarsUltor There's no need to be rude

Mars Ultor

@Mego Whoops, sorry. What do i use instead though?

Anonymous

@MarsUltor Usually a link to the docs

Anonymous

RTFM should be reserved for when someone continually asks questions where the answers are easily found by reading the docs

Mars Ultor

Link

Anonymous

8:18 AM

When it's clear that they have not RTFM and need to RTFM

Mars Ultor

@Mego So like bad SO questions?

Anonymous

@MarsUltor Pretty much

Anonymous

I've got a 122-byte version that could probably lose a few

Optimizer

I got 99 dollars but a bit ain't one

Anonymous

Err, 128

Mars Ultor

8:24 AM

@Mego Can you post it in chat?

Anonymous

@MarsUltor

lambda a,b=0,c=0,d=0,p=3.14159:[4/3*p*a**2,p*a**2*b,a*b*c,1/3*d*((a+b+c)*(b+c-a)*(a+c-b)*‌(a+b-c))**.5][len(filter(int,[b,c,d]))]

Mars Ultor

@Sherlock9 def v(a,b,c,d):z=a*a;P=3.14159;print filter(int,[max(0,(4*z*b*b-(z+b*b-c*c)**2))**.5*d/12,a*b*c,P*z*b,P*z*a*4/3])[0]

114 bytes, and it works

El'endia Starman

@Mego Are we golfing this?

Anonymous

@El'endiaStarman I was; it's a golfed translation of my Seriously answer

El'endia Starman

ah, okay

Optimizer

8:26 AM

serious answer*

Anonymous

I miss the original title of the challenge, even if it did lead to inappropriate interpretations

El'endia Starman

For starters, what about b=c=d=0? And s/(.+)**2/\1*\1/g.

Sherlock9

@MarsUltor This says 116 mothereff.in/…

Mars Ultor

@Mego Use @Sherlock9's triangle area formula that he ported from somewhere

Optimizer

@Sherlock9 that's not the right source to calc bytes

Anonymous

8:28 AM

@Optimizer Yeah it is

Mars Ultor

@Sherlock9 Oh wait, yeah, my bad

Optimizer

@Mego no it isn't. it calculated utf-8

Mars Ultor

@Optimizer Yeah, they're all ASCII, so all one byte

Helka Homba

@El'endiaStarman Will you trade 8 jungle wood (not planks mind) for 1 diamond? (getting to jungle is proving difficult chat.stackexchange.com/transcript/message/28148845#28148845)

Optimizer

irrespective of whether the characters fit in extended ASCII or not

Sherlock9

8:29 AM

@MarsUltor @Mego I got that version of Heron's formula from @CᴏɴᴏʀO'Bʀɪᴇɴ's ES6 answer

Anonymous

@Optimizer Yeah, and if you're using a UTF-8 encoding (which is correct for Python), it's correct

El'endia Starman

@HelkaHomba You can take the wood and not worry about paying me back until later.

zyabin101 the Hated

@HelkaHomba It is the Nineteenth Byte, but you're welcome here.

Anonymous

@El'endiaStarman ಠ_ಠ

El'endia Starman

ahhhh context :P

Anonymous

8:30 AM

Also don't we have a chatroom for the server?

Sherlock9

@Optimizer What do you use?

zyabin101 the Hated

^^

Helka Homba

@zyabin101theHated I know. One or two minecraft messages here won't hurt anyone

El'endia Starman

@Mego Yes. Dunno why Helka didn't use it.

Helka Homba

@El'endiaStarman Thanks!

Optimizer

8:31 AM

@Sherlock9 my brain..?

but mostly, CJam, convert to ascii code, ceil divide by 255 and add

Anonymous

Mothereff.in works for everything because it gives you both bytes and characters. If your code fits in a single-byte code page, use the character count. If not, use the UTF-8 byte count.

Optimizer

@Mego but u need to know that

@Mego and if not case - not really.

Anonymous

@Optimizer It's really easy to know. Are you using a language that is ASCII-only? Does it use a single-byte code page like CP437, Latin-1, CP1252, or Jelly's? If so, it's simply the character count. If not, it's UTF-8, and it's the byte count.

Anonymous

@Optimizer Explanation please?

Anonymous

@Optimizer What about them?

Anonymous

8:37 AM

Or you could just be more specific

Anonymous

Do you mean strings that contain Unicode in a language that uses a single-byte encoding? You'd have to manually encode the Unicode into the target code page anyway. Otherwise, the language would have to use UTF-8, and therefore the UTF-8 byte count would be correct.

Anonymous

120 is the shortest I can get my version :/

Anonymous

lambda a,b=0,c=0,d=0,p=3.14159:[4*p/3*a*a,p*a*a*b,a*b*c,(4*a*a*b*b-(a*a+b*b-c*c)**2)**.5/‌12*d][len(filter(int,[b,c,d]))]

Anonymous

@Sherlock9 I'd like mentioning in your answer, since I helped shave a byte :P

Sherlock9

Ah sorry

Quill

9:09 AM

4

Sherlock9

It's unfortunate that you can't use z=a*a in a lambda

Mars Ultor

@Mego Wait, why the =0 after every argument?

created a byte counter via mothereff.in for Mozilla Ubiquity

@Mego Also, no printing D:

zyabin101 the Hated

10:40 AM

Conveniently approximated as e+2, Pau is commonly known as the Devil's Ratio (because in the octal expansion, '666' appears four times in the first 200 digits while no other run of 3+ digits appears more than once.)

trichoplax

11:17 AM

If it's a compromise surely it should be called TI?

CoolestVeto

11:30 AM

@trichoplax -1 too calculator name-like

trichoplax

Fair enough :)

flawr

12:04 PM

@zyabin101theHated Who says we are using the arithmetic mean? E.g. the geometric one would result in sqrt(pi * 2pi) = sqrt(2)*pi, way better!

@Mego If it is work I agree, if it is time you're golfing then it is way to little.

For some reason I just had a quick look in the Nineteenth byte while in class. But by the end of the class I had four "the 19th byte" tabs open. How the hell....

You know, I only took my computer out because I wanted to check my mail. Which I did not end up doing.

mınxomaτ

12:20 PM

Quill

lol

zyabin101 the Hated

12:53 PM

Challenge idea: compute the first X digits of pi in the least time.

flawr

I think time is rarely a good criterion.

zyabin101 the Hated

Then make it code-golf?

Nathan Merrill

@zyabin101theHated I think its a good criterion, but you need to make X large

the only problem is that what you describe has already been researched extensively

135

A: What is the fastest way to get the value of π?

The Monte Carlo method, as mentioned, applies some great concepts but it is, clearly, not the fastest --not by a long shot, not by any reasonable usefulness. Also, it all depends on what kind of accuracy you are looking for. The fastest pi I know of is the digits hard coded. Looking at Pi and Pi[...

there's even a code golfed version

oooh, another interesting answer:

1411

A: How to determine whether my calculation of pi is accurate?

Since I'm the current world record holder for the most digits of pi, I'll add my two cents: Unless you're actually setting a new world record, the common practice is just to verify the computed digits against the known values. So that's simple enough. In fact, I have a webpage that lists snippe...

Sherlock9

1:12 PM

@flawr There appears to have been a flaw(r) in your plan

zyabin101 the Hated

@Sherlock9 :P

Nathan Merrill

Google Deepmind is 2-0

CoolestVeto

1:41 PM

Updated the page a bunch. Any input?

esolangs.org/wiki/Vitsy

TimmyD

-1, no reference to pursedog ;-)

CoolestVeto

@TimmyD esolangs.org/wiki/Vitsy#Trivia

> Vitsy is also referred to as "Purse Dog", Flasp, and VTC's Child.

TimmyD

+1 I retract my previous statement ... goes to show what happens if I skip over the Trivia section.

crayzeedude

2:04 PM

g'morning m8s

CoolestVeto

Monking.

TimmyD

Monkey?

Mars Ultor

@CoolestVeto Monking?

crayzeedude

Mankey?

CoolestVeto

27

A: What's a Zombie? And what are the many other memes of Code Review?

Meme: Monking Originator: Morwenn Cultural Height: The 2nd Monitor Background: A morning greeting to the Monkey doing his monkey-business, in other words: monking Examples: A small chat search Variations: Monkernoon, Monkevening, Monknight, ... Important is only that it begins with Monk... ;...

TimmyD

2:18 PM

> Nibjubg

Who presses the B key with their right index finger?

CoolestVeto

Not I.

Morgan Thrapp

@TimmyD What do you press it with?

TimmyD

Left index finger.

Morgan Thrapp

See, that seems way weirder to me.

TimmyD

(US QWERTY layout -- I should specify)

Morgan Thrapp

2:23 PM

Yeah, same.

trichoplax

Nose for B and Y

Morgan Thrapp

My right hand tends to rest roughly on "buip".

TimmyD

The F finger is responsible for 456RTFGVB ... the J finger is responsible for 7YUHJNM.

Actually, the 6 could go either way. I prefer my left finger.

Geobits

@MorganThrapp Mine is usually bjk;

Morgan Thrapp

I've been trying to get into the habit of resting on hjkl for vim.

Geobits

2:26 PM

I don't think my hands will ever be comfortable with that.

Mars Ultor

doesn't touch type at all

TimmyD

For PC games, WASD or ESDF?

Morgan Thrapp

WASD.

It's hard to hit 1` from ESDF.

Geobits

I prefer to play my PC games on consoles instead.

zyabin101 the Hated

@crayzeedude Good morning!

TimmyD

2:29 PM

@MorganThrapp Sure, but it's hard to hit 56TGB from WASD.

Aqua Tart

I use WASD since it's a little difficult to hit ALT+QQ from ESDF

(subtle joke)

TimmyD

hah

Aqua Tart

Good, someone got it. My ego thanks you.

Morgan Thrapp

@TimmyD True, but I just remap everything to be within one key of WASD. I also used to have the Razer Naga, so I had another 12 buttons on my mouse.

New Main Posts

0

Q: Good Old Suffix Vector

Inspired by an old manual... The challenge I define the ath suffix vector of b as the boolean list of length a with b trailing truthy values. Write a program or function that, given a and b by any means, returns the ath suffix vector of b by any means. Now this may seem trivial, but here is t...

TimmyD

2:37 PM

Ah, I never could get used to having lots of extra buttons on my mouse. Always ended up accidentally clicking them with my thumb. Left/middle/right/scroll and one thumb button is all I usually use.

New Meta Posts

0

Q: Tag(s) for reference to a language's name or year

Some challenges involve the name or release-year of whatever language(s) is used in the answer: *Language name* is awesome! What's my name? Produce the name of the language indirectly Write a polyglot that prints the language's name Programming Languages Through The Years Automate Saving the Wo...

feature-request tags

New Main Posts

0

Q: Old Spanish alphabetical order

Before 1994, Spanish dictionaries used alphabetical order with a peculiarity: digraphs ll and ch were considered as if they were single letters. ch immediately followed c , and ll immediately followed l. Adding the letter ñ, which follows n in Spanish, the order was then: a, b, c, ch, d, e, f, g...

code-golf string sorting

Dennis

3:21 PM

@TimmyD This is my weapon of choice:

Geobits

Huh. Turns out that about a quarter of my music files are dupes from being copied/moved around over the years. Some songs had up to nine copies scattered around my drive.

Easy way to free up 24GB at least.

Rainbolt

24 GeoBits? That's a lot!

Geobits

Can you imagine? The horror...

Rainbolt

The transcript would be covered in Geobits. 24 funny remarks every hour

24 downvotes on every poor question

Wait... this sounds like a good thing

TimmyD

@Dennis Pretty sure I use the same mouse at home. Logitech G700, right?

Geobits

3:26 PM

@Rainbolt Hmm. I'm not so sure, but if you can find a way to make it happen, I'm willing to give it a go.

Rainbolt

I'm not so sure that I'm not so sure

:O

Geobits

in The Block, yesterday, by Marky Markov

@Vihan oh, shit.

Dennis

@TimmyD Yep.

Rainbolt

You should throttle Marky's responses and set him loose on some unsuspecting chat room

See how long it takes him to be suspended

Geobits

I've thought about that :D

Rainbolt

3:28 PM

Or reel him in before he gets suspended

Dennis

@Rainbolt ಠ_ಠ

Geobits

Bring him back to a response every three minutes or so (plus a random addition)...

Or random out of every twenty messages to account for traffic.

Rainbolt

I can hear Dennis's thoughts. "I must frown upon this idea because I am a mod, but secretly I want to see it happen."

Geobits

@Dennis Think of it as a Turing test >_>

Rainbolt

He hasn't been suspended yet, and look how many offensive messages he has already posted

TimmyD

3:30 PM

Grr, PowerShell ...

Quill

@Rainbolt do it on The Bridge. they'll never suspend him

worked here for me for months

Nathan Merrill

why do you all hate challenges that use the language's name

I think that its quite clever, and allows creative searching for the "best" language

Geobits

The same reason I don't like searching for the best sonnet, or picture, or whatever. It makes that the focus of the challenge, and the code almost doesn't matter (in many cases).

Nathan Merrill

well, if the code doesn't matter, then that's a problem with the challenge itself, not the fact that it uses the name

Don Muesli

What do you guys think of this? I have deleted the question based on criticism, but I don't see why I. To me, a comma is a natural separator between inputs, even if in this case it's a convenient one for the challenge

codegolf.stackexchange.com/a/75264/36398

Geobits

3:37 PM

@NathanMerrill Right. I'm just saying that most challenges I see that depend on the name are that type. It can be done right, I'm sure, but I don't see it often.

Do you have an example in mind that brought this up?

Nathan Merrill

did you like the challenge where you had to convert your language's name into an image?

oh, I'm referring to the recent meta post

-2

Q: Tag(s) for reference to a language's name or year

Some challenges involve the name or release-year of whatever language(s) is used in the answer: *Language name* is awesome! What's my name? Produce the name of the language indirectly Write a polyglot that prints the language's name Programming Languages Through The Years Automate Saving the Wo...

feature-request tags

I don't think we need a tag for it

Fatalize

@DonMuesli I didn't have any problem with the way you separated the input, with the correction you did to the output (I assume [a b c] is the natural list representation in CJam) it was fine

Nathan Merrill

but in the comments, people are hating on the idea

Geobits

@NathanMerrill I didn't vote one way or the other on that one, but also didn't answer it.

Don Muesli

@Fatalize Thanks for your feedback

TimmyD

3:40 PM

OK, what the deuce ... z is case-sensitive less-than Z, and za is case-sensitive less-than Za, and ze is case-sensitive less-than Ze, but ze is not case-sensitive less-than Za ...

Nathan Merrill

aha, found it:

51

Q: Golf Your Language's Identicon

Identicons are small images of geometric patterns that represent the hash value of a string. Stack Exchange uses the identicons from Gravatar as each user's default avatar image. In this challenge, we will use the Gravatar identicons as well to generate some text to golf. Challenge This stack...

code-golf ascii-art kolmogorov-complexity

Fatalize

Then again I don't know CJam so I don't know if commas are a very hacky way of separating things

(I imagine verything is very hacky in CJam anyway)

Don Muesli

@Dennis What do you think about this, if you have time? I'm not concerned about this answer, just about the general rule

codegolf.stackexchange.com/a/75264/36398

@Fatalize The comma happens to generate range, which is very convenient here (evaluate the input and you get the range and the second number). So yes, it's a trick. But code golf is all about tricks :-)

Dennis

@DonMuesli Personally, I think the comma is introducing code in the input, which shouldn't be allowed.

No need to delete it though. Just flip the input order and put the comma in your code.

Don Muesli

@Dennis Thanks

Aqua Tart

3:53 PM

@Fatalize Well I hardly know Prolog but I thought Brachylog looked cool so was just curious

I'd be happy to help in whatever limited way I could

Fatalize

@AquaTart I think I my attempt to entirely recode everything in only Prolog, but this is gonna take a while (and might not get done because I'm lazy/suck at prolog)

might*

(You should try some Prolog btw, it's not very useful but pretty enlightning :p)

2

Transcript for