The Nineteenth Byte

Christopher

12:00 AM

I think the URL is too long... Edge is a pain

@totallyhuman It was a simple text compression that jelly does

totallyhuman

@Christopher Right yeah, but there's gotta be a shorter way, right?

It's jelly of all languages

ATaco

Oh definitely.

Conor O'Brien

@quartata In C, is it not possible to declare a local variable within a function then allocate some memory to its pointer somewhere else? In my code, it looks something like this, assuming that the function names are mnemonic.

totallyhuman

It's all ruined now ;-;

quartata

@ConorO'Brien I think you're describing a move?

Not sure

Obviously your code right there isn't going to work since that value is on the stack

Conor O'Brien

12:10 AM

sort of. I'm trying to create a VALUE (glorified union) to push to the stack given an int

totallyhuman

in reference to chat.stackexchange.com/transcript/message/37232672#37232672

quartata

Well allocate it on the heap with malloc

Felix Dombek

Hm, ok, thanks. Kolmogorov complexity doesn't really help imagining a hard problem though .. but TIO works for me.

quartata

C doesn't have std::move but in C++ you could potentially use that depending on the object

Conor O'Brien

@quartata so, malloc the VALUE?

quartata

12:17 AM

VALUE* value = (VALUE*) malloc(sizeof(VALUE));

Of course then you have to free it

Conor O'Brien

isn't memory freed at the end of the program anyhow?

quartata

No

I mean technically yes

In that the OS will mark whatever pages you were using as free

But it's called a memory leak

Bad for performance to keep memory around that long and bad style

Conor O'Brien

I remember reading that it shouldn't matter unless its a 24/7 piece of code

Christopher

i.stack.imgur.com/se8WG.png .

quartata

@ConorO'Brien not sure who told you that

Christopher

12:24 AM

@totallyhuman Done

totallyhuman

@Christopher hehe

quartata

Most leaks are bad. That's why we spent a lot of time making good garbage collectors

Christopher

I had to downvote but I un-downvoted the last one

quartata

Granted there's no point in freeing an object whose lifetime lasts up until the end of the program

Conor O'Brien

@quartata maybe I just misread this wrong

quartata

12:25 AM

But that's not typical of most objects in actual programs

totallyhuman

@Christopher honestly I'm totally fine with that

DJMcMayhem

@LeakyNun V, 11 bytes: ÙÒ kòf0jr^k

quartata

anyways welcome to C

Conor O'Brien

hm, thanks.

it's quite a pain lol

Christopher

@totallyhuman done

totallyhuman

12:30 AM

now my reputation is not a nice round number :/ guess I can't have it all

Oh hey I'm number 1 in something stackexchange.com/leagues/88/week/codegolf/2017-05-07/…

Downgoat

@quartata TIL some leaks are good

quartata

13 mins ago, by quartata

Granted there's no point in freeing an object whose lifetime lasts up until the end of the program

That's what I meant.

I mean, you can free it anyways, but the OS is going to deal with it regardless

Probably should have said "almost all."

Downgoat

12:48 AM

Question: when I do #import <stdio.h> I never explicitly link the library, so how does gcc typically handle it?

quartata

Well it's in libc

Downgoat

So is it like automatically statically linked

quartata

No it's dynamically linked usually

Downgoat

D:

quartata

?

totallyhuman

12:57 AM

:ᗡ

quartata

I mean, there's a pretty good reason libc is dynamically linked

$ du -h /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc-2.19.so
1.8M	/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc-2.19.so

one of the reasons

Conor O'Brien

wait is swearing against SE policy? o_O

user165474

I don't think so; I mean, I've seen swear words here before without any 11'ing.

Conor O'Brien

a message just got flagged for saying "so I [bleep]ed up my computer then?" and deleted

user165474

Hm.

user165474

1:06 AM

Search for term "f**k"; most are about Brainf**k or its derivatives it is used as a swear word sometimes.

ATaco

1:18 AM

I don't appreciate the amount of times it was used as an actual swear.

user165474

Me neither. In my opinion, if you wouldn't use it in front of your teachers/boss, don't use it here.

ATaco

According to the archives, I've only sworn once. Neat.

And yet I use the word "Gosh" like a sailor.

user165474

Wow. :P

user165474

I've used the f-word (censored) once. About 10 minutes ago.

user165474

I've used "gosh" once. :P

ATaco

1:30 AM

Disambiguation Is still my favourite wikipedia page.

8

user165474

Wow. :P

Jan Dvorak

I prefer the list of lists of lists

user165474

...why......

user165474

2:05 AM

(close-vote?) codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/119507/…

New Main Posts

-2

Q: How can I make a list with even numbers from 0 to 10 in Python?

I'm struggling to make my code work. It isn't working. Here's what I have so far: def evenNum(): L = list[0,0,0,0,0,0] num = 0 for x in L: x = x + num num = num + 2 The code should basically give me [0,2,4,6,8,10]. 6 even numbers which go from 0 to 10....

python

Leaky Nun

@DJMcMayhem You're not here to witness the moment :/

user165474

Is something happening?

Leaky Nun

I answered a challenge in V

user165474

!!\o/!!

DJMcMayhem

2:20 AM

@LeakyNun oh cool! Link?

Leaky Nun

1

A: Be the First 1 (leave only the first Truthy)

V, 6 bytes f1òlr0 Try it online! My first V submission! \o/

Second place \o/

user165474

woo! \o/ congrats! :D :P

user165474

I'm thinking of making a stack-based esolang where it's a stack of numbers, but you can traverse into the top of the stack and turn that into the current stack, so you can nest stacks indefinitely, and do stuff with them.

Jan Dvorak

so, each element of a stack is a number, but every number is also a stack of numbers?

ATaco

An nD Stack?

More realisticly, each value is still a stack, but operations are done on the top of those stacks. (And thus, those stacks, and so on)

user165474

2:27 AM

So let's say we have a stack [1, 3, 5, 7]. Then, if you traverse into the top, it becomes [[1], 3, 5, 7], and then if you push 2, you get [[2, 1], 3, 5, 7]. Then if you go back one level and push 4, you get [4, [2, 1], 3, 5, 7].

ATaco

But then if you use an add for the top two values, what does it do with the substack?

Jan Dvorak

eh, could be useful.

Leaky Nun

@DJMcMayhem are you here?

Jan Dvorak

@ATaco concatenation

ATaco

How horrifying.

feersum

2:28 AM

Hmm, maybe I should learn V.

I have to use Vim sometimes, so it could help with that.

ATaco

So 4 + 2 is 6 but 4 + [2, 1] is [4, 2, 1]?

user165474

Well, + adds the top two elements on the stack. So if you're at level one with [1, 2, 3], + would result in [3, 3].

DJMcMayhem

@LeakyNun sort of

On a scale from 1 to 10, I'm like a 2.5 in hereness rn

2

Leaky Nun

maybe this should settle your misunderstandings:
available commands:
- go to the next level
- go back one level
- push

ATaco

I agree

@LeakyNun Can't do much with just pushing and moving levels.

Leaky Nun

2:31 AM

@ATaco I mean, all he demonstrated is those three commands

of course you would expect his language to have more commands

user165474

Okay. I'll explain once I get something reasonably useful working. :P

ATaco

I feel how addition of these multidimentional stacks is handled is rather important.

user165474

So you're wondering what + would do on [[1, 2], 3, 4] at level 1?

user165474

BTW I need separate dupe-commands to perform operations on the main stack because otherwise certain things are impossible to do.

ATaco

Alternatively I could just make my own version of this, with a similar idea.

user165474

2:36 AM

True.

user165474

I'm wondering... Java, or Python?

Lua..?

Ruby

@HyperNeutrino Java

for a new scripting language? I'd always choose Python

speaking from somebody who loves both Python and Java

input processing is far easier, as well as function composition. Because you don't need speed, I see no downsides

Downgoat

2:43 AM

@ConorO'Brien are you familiar with lambda calculus?

feersum

For a programming language that's not a tarpit, I would certainly want a reasonable execution speed.

Nathan Merrill

its an esolang

I agree with you if its supposed to be mainstream, but choosing python over java for speed for an esolang seems rather silly

feersum

It's true, I have no idea what the discussion is about.

Oh you said a "new scripting language", that's why I thought it's not an esolang.

ATaco

Pfft, When has anyone here ever tried to write an actual language... @ConorO'Brien ...

Nathan Merrill

I am. And Elendia/Quartata are writing Pytek. And Downgoat is also in kahoots with Conor :)

so 5?

user165474

3:03 AM

I tried. It didn't work.

user165474

@feersum @NathanMerrill I'm probably going with Java because I have more experience with it, and it's not really a tarpit, and i might want speed.

Conor O'Brien

@Downgoat yes, why?

Nathan Merrill

I get the familiarity argument, but really, you aren't going to need the speed

python is plenty fast for what you are writing

Conor O'Brien

I suggest writing a language in a compiled language. I might have done something wrong with stacked but it's quite sluggish

@ATaco it's the next natural step :P

Nathan Merrill

I've never had problems with python's speed except for KoTHs and the Rat Race challenge

man, that rat race was really fun to build

user165474

3:08 AM

I want classes and python classes are too weird :c even though they're really not hard to understand but still

user165474

:P

ATaco

RProgN 2's Compile stage did greatly increase the speed of programs.

Conor O'Brien

I thought about compiling stacked, but noooo, I had to go the masochistic route and write it in C

Nathan Merrill

@HyperNeutrino right. In my mind it's always "what language is the easiest to write it in" (which is Python for me), but familiarity with a language has a huge effect on that

Conor O'Brien

@Downgoat I'm going to sleep. If you need help with lambda calculus, the Wikipedia article is great. That's basically how I learned it

user165474

3:13 AM

@NathanMerrill Yes. Usually I use Python for quick programs, but I use Java when making new languages because I don't want to screw up the mechanics with weird things like being able to do True = False.

Nathan Merrill

I've never written something like that (even by accident), but I could see how that could happen :P

user165474

Ah. Yeah, I wouldn't do anything like that but there are a bunch of weird Python things and I can't understand half my own Python programs after I leave them for like a week. :P

ATaco

I need to give a-ta.co HTTPS support so it can be used in Q/A :I

New Sandboxed Posts

0

A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

Swap indexes and values The task Write a program or function whose input is a list/array X of integers, and whose output is a list of sets of integers Y, such that for each element e in each set Y[i], X[e] = i, and such that the total number of elements in the sets in Y equals the number of ele...

feersum

4:03 AM

I can never consistently remember to write self. before accessing class members.

Jan Dvorak

then don't

Nathan Merrill

4:39 AM

@feersum I do this all the time as well

Riker

4:51 AM

@Downgoat for babel: when in doubt, use let instead of var, right?

Phoenix

5:05 AM

Why? Wasn't var the original?

CMC: given 3 strings a, b, and c, replace the first occurence of b in a with c.

New Meta Posts

0

Q: Can Halting be considered output?

I am currently designing a language that cannot halt if it all of its memory is cleared, this means for any practical application it has no output whatsoever. However when the program does halt it does output HALTED. In languages otherwise incapable of traditional output can halting and non-hal...

discussion output

1

Q: Recent inbox messages counts wrong

As seen from the blue shading, I only had 2 new messages, but the red indicator showed 6. Such mismatch is very frequent. The blue shading is always right.

bug recent-activity

Jan Dvorak

Ruby snippet: a[b]=c

Phoenix

If that actually works that is really cool.

Jan Dvorak

It does

New Main Posts

0

Q: Create a black window with as little memory as possible

Today I installed MonoGame and ran the test application, which creates a basic colored window. I was surprised to see that the process was using 32.2 MiB of memory, and I thought it could be improved. Your challenge is to write a program that creates a 640 by 480 window displaying only black p...

restricted-memory

Destructible Lemon

5:38 AM

there should be a page on wikipedia called Ø (disambiguation) (disambiguation)

ATaco

5:48 AM

a-ta.co has now moved to https!

You can now use all the mathjax you like in questions and answers~

ASCII-only

6:17 AM

@NewMainPosts :( i need to install vc++ for vs

Beta Decay

How do you score a restricted memory answer? Would I just use the byte count?

ATaco

6:32 AM

I think restricted-memory Is incorrect, if I'm understanding, the goal was the make a program that uses as little memory as possible.

Beta Decay

6:44 AM

Is that not just code golf?

Or else how would you measure that?

ASCII-only

@BetaDecay Memory = RAM not ROM

New Sandboxed Posts

7:10 AM

0

A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

It landed on its side!! code-golfrandom We're going to simulate a random coin-toss, with the very small probability to land on its side. How small is this chance you ask? Well, to be honest, no idea. But for the sake of this challenge it's 1 in 10,000,000,000 (or 1e-8 %) by default. In additio...

ASCII-only

@NewSandboxedPosts ... it's actually usually around 1 in 6000

feersum

I don't know what kind of coins you're flipping.

Mayube

7:42 AM

depends on a lot of factors.
Wind, coin imperfections, the surface it's landing on etc.

ASCII-only

8:47 AM

@NewMainPosts ok i can get it down to 1.4mb with winapi

Anonymous

9:07 AM

@BetaDecay It's been proposed (by me), but we haven't yet come up with a good way to measure memory usage

New Main Posts

9:36 AM

0

Q: Implement the Fibonacci-quine

A Quine is a program which outputs its source when run. In this challenge, You should make a Fibonacci-quine, a variant of the quine. What is a Fibonacci-quine? A Fibonacci-quine is a program, which outputs a modification of the source by the following rule: The initial source should be ......

code-golf sequence quine fibonacci

Mayube

8519 bytes, definitely the longest answer I've submitted to a code-golf challenge, possibly the longest answer I ever will submit

ASCII-only

@Mayube Link?

Leaky Nun

0

A: Generating a soccer team!

Ook!, 8519 bytes Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook! Ook? Ook. Ook? Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook? Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook? Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook. Ook....

Mayube

Ook! is just a brainf**k substitution language, but each byte in brainf**k is 10 bytes in Ook!

ASCII-only

@Mayube Then that means you'll never write a Lenguage or Seed submission

Mayube

9:50 AM

Correct

TuxCopter

Huh, green checkboxes appeared on every ~~executable file~~ shortcut on my desktop

Kritixi Lithos

My ear's been ringing for over 45 minutes

ASCII-only

10:08 AM

@TuxCopter OneDrive?

@KritixiLithos Sounds like tinnitus, you should 1. see a doctor, 2. wait and hope it goes away, 3. clean your ear in case there's something in it or 4. ignore it (bad idea)

TuxCopter

maybe

ASCII-only

Or maybe some kind of antivirus

TuxCopter

I don't think it's either of those because the checkmarks only appear on shortcuts

Adám

@ASCII-only @KritixiLithos 5. Snooze your alarm.

Kritixi Lithos

@ASCII-only I'll do 2 and 3

TuxCopter

10:10 AM

And I don't even have onedrive

Christopher

Onedrive is beast

TuxCopter

I don't use cloud storage

Christopher

@TuxCopter come back to KSP

@TuxCopter I only use it to have the same docs on the 2 computers at my house

TuxCopter

The only thing for that that I have for cloud storage is ASUS WebStorage and it's crapware

Christopher

@Adám Good solution

Adám

10:15 AM

@Christopher What happened to the two APL solutions you were working on?

Christopher

@Adám Sleep happened. I got the first challenge done but never got around to the truth false truth -> truth false false thingy

Adám

@Christopher Which one was the first one?

Christopher

10:28 AM

@Adám Generate first N odd numbers

The one that I forgot about using the 2n+1 formula until you reminded me

Kritixi Lithos

A J answer inspired a solution for challenge 6, and a Jelly answer inspired one for 8

Adám

@KritixiLithos 6? 8? Are you talking about my student competition challenges?

Kritixi Lithos

Yes

My 8 solution was very verbose, now I got it golfed by over half

Adám

@KritixiLithos Oh, well, now someone finally find the solution to problem 8.

:37246371 Impressed? It takes effort to shave, not to let grow.

Christopher

@Adám It takes skill to make it look nice

I have to go now. Real life calls :(

Adám

10:37 AM

@Christopher Not really, I never cut mine.

@Christopher ↑care (↑ is "take")

Luis Mendo

11:09 AM

CV please (if you agree)

Okx

Also vote to delete?

Anonymous

@Okx One step at a time

Luis Mendo

Oh, now it can be done

Hah. That was quick!

Okx

11 minutes.

Luis Mendo

@Mego Do three votes suffice for deletion, or do you have some super-power for that?

Leaky Nun

11:13 AM

@LuisMendo three votes suffice

Luis Mendo

Ah, thanks

Okx

Nah, Mego has magic powers.

Luis Mendo

Yes, he's a ~~talking~~ writing penguin

Mayube

I imagine he's perfectly capable of talking, too

Anonymous

@LuisMendo The number of votes needed for deletion depends upon the post score and whether or not it is closed. A closed question with many downvotes and no upvotes like that one only needs 3.

Anonymous

11:14 AM

@Okx This is true, but not in this case.

Luis Mendo

^^ Ah, it makes sense that it's adaptive. Thanks!

Anonymous

My only magic powers are sarcasm, dupe-hammering, kicking, and trashing.

Anonymous

@LuisMendo Glad to help

totallyhuman

Nah y'all have super powers

Anonymous

When I'm groggy and haven't had my morning coffee, I have stupor powers

Leaky Nun

11:25 AM

@Mego there has been little quines written in Actually...

Anonymous

@LeakyNun It's not really well-suited for quining (aside from the trivial builtin)

Leaky Nun

@Mego see my answer (Actually is the shortest answer)

Anonymous

I think you can do better

Mayube

Is it technically possible to quine in any turing-complete language?

Anonymous

@Mayube Theoretically yes, but there may be some high barriers

Leaky Nun

11:28 AM

e.g. a turing-complete language uses the alphabet A

but all its outputs are in the alphabet B

then there can be no quine possible

Anonymous

If you generalize the notion of quining to "output the same sequence of bytes as the source code"

Leaky Nun

A bf quine is here

Mayube

was just about to ask about a bf quine

how the hell does that work though

Leaky Nun

the first part sets up the last part

I think

I have no idea

@Mego how?

btw is format not working?

Mayube

I'm trying to wrap my head around how I'd do a quine in braingolf, and I figure if it's possible in bf it must be possible in bg. I just don't have the faintest clue how

I mean the classic CJam quine of 0 works in braingolf, and for the same reason, but it kinda feels cheaty

Jan Dvorak

11:34 AM

It doesn't fit the PPCG definition of a quine either because it's not payload capable

Leaky Nun

26

A: Is it possible to create a quine in every turing-complete language?

Any programming language which is Turing complete, and which is able to output any string (by a computable function of the string as program — this is a technical condition that is satisfied in every programming language in existence) has a quine program (and, in fact, infinitely...

Anonymous

11:47 AM

@LeakyNun I'll look at it later

Anonymous

12:01 PM

@LeakyNun I was wrong. I thought it could be shortened, but my idea didn't work.

mınxomaτ

12:28 PM

Azure is so god damn unstable. How can the status of a VM be "Unknown" - shouldn't - you know - the cloud provider know what's going on in their data centre...

Martin Ender

@SIGSEGV it's generally helpful to reply to people when you edit a challenge spec in response to a comment

Leaky Nun

@MartinEnder oh, so it's valid now

Martin Ender

well it's been valid for 2 hours, but I didn't notice the edit

Leaky Nun

neither did I

Martin Ender

I was actually waiting for it to post jimmy's solution myself. oh well.

Leaky Nun

12:31 PM

btw my Actually solution would have the same byte-count

and I won't use that method

a=3;b=5;
b+=a; //a=3;b=8
a=b-a; //a=5;b=8

a=(b+=a)-a-a;
b+=a;a=b-a;

Jan Dvorak

Why? The less readable the better

That's why Perl, APL, Golfscript and Jelly were invented

Leaky Nun

@JanDvorak what are you referring to?

I'm saying that I won't use the method of multiplying by phi to get the next number

Jan Dvorak

oh

Leaky Nun

@KritixiLithos hi

Kritixi Lithos

12:47 PM

o/

Leaky Nun

@KritixiLithos see vim room

@Alex is not even pingable now... where did he go?

He's even a moderator

ragequit

@Mayube really?

no

1:11 PM

@LeakyNun He's just pretty much never there

Leaky Nun

CMC (credits to Kritixi Lithos): Output this:

Adám

@LeakyNun APL: ↑⎕A↑¨⍨-⍳26 if uppercase is ok.

ASCII-only

@LeakyNun Charcoal, 2 bytes: ↘β

Leaky Nun

@ASCII-only seriously?

Kritixi Lithos

@ASCII-only I'm cracking up. Wow. Just wow

ASCII-only

1:15 PM

@LeakyNun Yes seriously

TBH if Charcoal couldn't do this golfily it would be kinda embarassing

Business Cat

CJam, 14 bytes: 26{_S*\97+cN}%

Assuming a trailing newline is ok

Jan Dvorak

Hmm... charcoal-lang.org

Leaky Nun

@JanDvorak not this charcoal lol

ASCII-only

@JanDvorak Yes Charcoal is definitely a C dialect

2

Leaky Nun

1:34 PM

Jelly, 8 bytes: ØA='ao⁶Y

Adám

@ASCII-only I guess Charcoal is a DSL.

user165474

Python, 41 bytes: for i in range(26):print(' '*i+chr(i+97))

Leaky Nun

Retina, 44 bytes, Try it online!

Retina, 43 bytes, Try it online!

@HyperNeutrino Retina, 40 bytes, Try it online!

Mayube

hmm, trying to figure out how I can do this

user165474

:(

Mayube

1:40 PM

oh wait I got it

hmm no it falls apart pretty quickly

Leaky Nun

@HyperNeutrino Retina, 38 bytes, Try it online!

user165474

lol

Business Cat

Heh I was just writing that one

Leaky Nun

@BusinessCat :p

0

A: Be the First 1 (leave only the first Truthy)

brainfuck, 55 bytes +>,[[->+>[->-<]>+[-<+>]<<<]>>[-<-<<[->>+<<]>>>]<.[-]<,] Try it online!

Mayube

hold on I can do this, I believe

user165474

1:49 PM

@LeakyNun nice

Mayube

Braingolf, 26 bytes
55*V"a
"v[v!&@ >># <1+<v];

hmm actually I think the semicolon is unnecessary

yeah here we go, Braingolf, 24 bytes
55*V"a
"v[v!&@>># <1+<v]

user165474

Alternate Python solution, 48 bytes: print'\n'.join(' '*i+chr(i+97)for i in range(26))

Mayube

Mine assumes trailing newline is ok

user165474

2:08 PM

Yes! After a week of having a weird rep, I'm back to a multiple of five! \o/

Mayube

I was at 600 earlier, i just lost 2 rep :(

user165474

oh rip :(

user165474

I got exactly 5 downvotes on my Guess the Gender question so that's exactly -10, going back to a multiple of 5.

Mayube

it's probably somebody downvoting my Ook! answer

people don't seem to like me doing that

Downgoat

@Riker yeah, let is like var but does what you think it does

Riker

2:18 PM

ah ok

constants, right?

like const in other langs

Leaky Nun

Cheddar, 36 bytes: (|>26).map(n->print(n*" "+@"(n+97)))

@Downgoat still can't map strings...

user165474

Apparently Downgoat has troubles mapping strings.

Mayube

Hmm.. can a language still be TC if it doesn't support nested conditionals, nested loops, complex conditionals or complex loops?

Phoenix

I think ^ may be equivalent to showing the brainfuck is tc if you can't nest [] loops.

Mayube

can you nest [] loops in bf?

Business Cat

2:31 PM

You can

Mayube

can it be proven tc without doing so?

Phoenix

Maybe

Anonymous

@Mayube Just simple loops and infinite loops should be enough iirc

Mayube

I'm mostly just trying to figure out if Braingolf is TC when it only has "if last item on stack > 0" and "while first item on stack > 0"

and no nesting

user165474

IIRC if you can implement rule 110 it's TC?

Anonymous

2:32 PM

If you have an unlimited stack size, you can simulate any nested loop with a series of simple loops

Jan Dvorak

but you need conditionals inside those loops

Anonymous

@JanDvorak Sure, but braingolf has conditionals (I think)

Phoenix

CMC: Output the following without using nested `[]` in BF given input n

1
12
123
1234
12345
...
12345...n

(You can use charcodes instead of numbers and 0 instead of newline)

Jan Dvorak

@Phoenix impossible

Phoenix

But is it really?

Mayube

2:39 PM

@Mego it does, albeit only primitive conditionals (is last item in stack > 0), but it also has else, and conditionals can be put inside loops

@HyperNeutrino rule 110?

user165474

Yeah.

user165474

110 -> 01101110 in binary

user165474

So then we take an array that can wrap around on either side if you want

user165474

It's a cellular automata.

user165474

For each cell we look at its immediate neighbors

user165474

2:41 PM

The rule is 01101110.

user165474

So:

user165474

000 -> 0
001 -> 1
010 -> 1
011 -> 0
100 -> 1
101 -> 1
110 -> 1
111 -> 0

Riker

Feb 27 at 22:23, by Riker

Disambiguation (disambiguation)

Disambiguation is word-sense disambiguation, the process of identifying which meaning of a word is used in context. Disambiguation may also refer to: Sentence boundary disambiguation, the problem in natural language processing of deciding where sentences begin and end Memory disambiguation, a set of microprocessor execution techniques == Music == Ø (Disambiguation), a 2010 album by Underoath Disambiguation (Pandelis Karayorgis album), a 2002 album by Pandelis Karayorgis and Mat Maneri == See also == Ambiguity, an attribute of any concept, idea, statement or claim whose meaning, intentio...

5

how come you got stars ;p

lol thank you anon

Phoenix

HAHAHAHA

Question: If I run sudo -i, will it execute what's in the .bashrc of /root/?