The Nineteenth Byte

dzaima

10:00 AM

@Mayube Lua is the reason why I didn't attempt to create that code myself :p

Mayube

yeah.. screw that

Qwerp-Derp

10:12 AM

What's a fast way of checking if the binary representation of a number has 3 1s in a row?

ATaco

Which language..?

@dzaima Yay! Lua!

Lua is the most beautiful language of it's time.

Qwerp-Derp

@ATaco Ruby / Crystal

ATaco

I maintain

dzaima

lol. Got lua macros running, spammed buttons on the keyboard and turned off my computer..

Mayube

10:29 AM

ahahaha

good job

Pavel

Lua is a terrible language.

Qwerp-Derp

I love 1-indexing!

It's my favourite! /s

New Meta Posts

Recent Questions - Programming Puzzles & Code G…: Why is this question closed?

posted on August 16, 2017 by Peter Taylor

Write a java code to detect the JVM version was closed in error as part of the underhanded cleanup. It's obvious from the comment thread that it was never really an underhanded question, and that tag was only added because the system required at least two tags. I removed the tag and voted to reopen. To my surprise, all three reopen reviewers voted to leave closed. I…

Pavel

@ATaco I want you to know that I woke up at 3:30 AM to say that.

At first I thought it was just insomnia

But then I checked TNB and realized the universe needed me to assert my opinion on Lua.

Hmm... I have to get up at five anyway, should I even try going back to sleep..?

Destructible Lemon

10:51 AM

THE TRIANGLE DRAWING ALGORITHM THE SITE SUGGESTED DOES NOT WORK ;_;

it makes this "triangle":

00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
00001000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
00000001110000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000111000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000111110000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000111111100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

Mayube

that actually looks pretty cool

kolmogorov-complexity CMC: Output the above

Destructible Lemon

no, look at how the top left 1 is disconnected

Arjun

@wizzwizz4 Nah, that's not the reason bro. Being quite busy; hardly can manage any time, that's why :)

Destructible Lemon

@Mayube that are a bad kolmo complexity

Mayube

@DestructibleLemon that are a bad english

Destructible Lemon

11:05 AM

that are missing the point

New Sandboxed Posts

0

A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

It's a Bit of a Stretch.. code-golfbinaryintegernumber Input: We take two inputs: An input with two distinct values b, like a boolean.† And a positive integer n. Output: Based on the boolean input, we output either of the following two sequences in the range of 1-n (in the example below ...

Qwerp-Derp

CMC: Test if a number's binary representation contains 111 or 000.

Mayube

@Qwerp-Derp C#: x=>{var y=Convert.ToString(x,2);return y.Contains('000')||y.Contains('111');}

LiefdeWen

@Mayube Save one byte by || to |

Mayube

isn' | xor?

LiefdeWen

11:14 AM

no its bitwise or

dzaima

@Qwerp-Derp SOGL, 6 bytes: 2─13mW

LiefdeWen

xor is ^

Qwerp-Derp

@dzaima Doesn't work for 2048

dzaima

@Qwerp-Derp can't read lol, fixing

Erik the Outgolfer

@Qwerp-Derp Jelly, 7 bytes: BŒgZL>2

Emigna

11:16 AM

@Qwerp-Derp 05AB1E, 7 bytes: bŒ3ù€ËZ

Erik the Outgolfer

alternative: bγéθg2›

dzaima

SOGL, 7 bytes: 2─č►Χ2> (idk why it doesn't work without č)

ASCII-only

@DestructibleLemon ~~this is how it's supposed to be drawn~~ hang on wait what you must have messed up

@Qwerp-Derp there is none

Qwerp-Derp

@ASCII-only ???

Erik the Outgolfer

@ASCII-only I think there is

Mayube

11:20 AM

@Qwerp-Derp PHP, 48 bytes <?php=preg_match('/(000|111)/',decbin($argv[1]))

Erik the Outgolfer

a hopefully quick implementation in python

def has000_111(n):
	while n:
		if n % 8 in (0, 7): return True
		n >>= 1
	return False

@ASCII-only ^

ASCII-only

@EriktheOutgolfer well there's probably none faster than the naive method

Except if you use a cache, but it would need to be massive to make a difference

Erik the Outgolfer

@ASCII-only actually this isn't the naive method

the naive method does the whole base conversion process

ASCII-only

@EriktheOutgolfer depends on who you ask

dzaima

k now 6 bytes works

ASCII-only

11:25 AM

@EriktheOutgolfer wait it needs to be while n > 7:

Erik the Outgolfer

it's (0, 7) not range(0, 7)

ASCII-only

@EriktheOutgolfer yeah?

But if you check n > 7 that should save 3 iterations on average

Erik the Outgolfer

I think the check itself would make it slower anyways...and it should be n >= 7 instead

ASCII-only

@Mayube do you need the patterns on the regex

Mayube

idk, maybe not

Erik the Outgolfer

11:29 AM

I think you can shorten the regex to '/[01]{3}/' or something?

ASCII-only

@EriktheOutgolfer Well right now it checks != 0, changing it won't make a difference

@EriktheOutgolfer won't that match any three digit binary number

Erik the Outgolfer

hmm...maybe

@ASCII-only I think it'll do (>= 7) != 0 with the check...

unless it checks if the datatype is bool

ASCII-only

Which it almost certainly does

totallyhuman

:/

so i got f=lambda n:lambda x=sum(map(int,n)):n-1and f(n%x or n/x)()+1 as an answer

to this

but somebody else already has def f(x):y=sum(map(int,x));y=x%y or x/y;return(y>1and f(y))+1

is it different enough? or no

Erik the Outgolfer

@ASCII-only at least this is golfed

def f(n):
 while n>6:
	if n%8in 0,7:return 1
	n>>=1
 return 0

(python 2)

ASCII-only

11:35 AM

@EriktheOutgolfer but no more bitshift

Erik the Outgolfer

@ASCII-only fixed

ASCII-only

@EriktheOutgolfer maybe if not n%8%7?

It's not shorter but it may be faster

You might want to test with timeit

Erik the Outgolfer

@ASCII-only maybe if n%8%7==0 then?

because that's what not does for ints

ASCII-only

@EriktheOutgolfer true

Erik the Outgolfer

def f(n):
 while n>6:
	if n%8%7==0:return 1
	n>>=1
 return 0

totallyhuman

12:30 PM

> python? more like pythno

Mayube

ahaha

wizzwizz4

1:03 PM

What is the user icon of @Dennis?

Business Cat

It's Dennis the Menace

wizzwizz4

@BusinessCat Wrong hair and top colour.

Business Cat

I believe

wizzwizz4

Dark hair, red and black-striped top.

Business Cat

Doing an image search gives me both what you're describing and what Dennis's avatar looks like

wizzwizz4

1:06 PM

@BusinessCat Really? I must have a look.

Business Cat

In fact, I even found the exact image he used

wizzwizz4

@BusinessCat ... There are two Dennis the Menaces.

Business Cat

It's weird

wizzwizz4

Both of which originated in comic strips.

In the same year.

In the same month.

In the same week.

But the US one was before the Beano, so it's canonical... :-/

Mr. Xcoder

goo.gl/images/GJoFQv

Bruce Forte

1:20 PM

@w0lf Are you around?

AdmBorkBork

@wizzwizz4 TIL

wizzwizz4

@AdmBorkBork Which one did you know?

AdmBorkBork

The US version

Never even heard of the UK version until today.

wizzwizz4

The Beano is a popular (in the UK) children's comic from Dundee.

Its probably most famous character is Dennis the Menace.

ASCII-only

1:51 PM

For some reason I have a Beano issue

Mayube

I got my macroscript working

I can now create a bunch of macros quite easily for my second keyboard

I'm using a char-by-char string system to encode what key combinations the macros should perform, using typable chars to represent typing those chars, and untypable chars such as extended ascii chars to represent other key presses such as enter or arrow keys

wizzwizz4

@Mayube I would recommend using ANSI ESC codes for the arrow keys.

Mayube

hmm

can they easily be inserted into a python string though?

wizzwizz4

Iirc that's <ESC>]A (for letters A-D) for Up, Right, Down, Left.

@Mayube Escape it.

0x1b.

Mayube

or I could just do this 'if() {••}ˆˆ»‹‹‹'

• is enter, ˆ is up, ‹ is left, and » is end

wizzwizz4

1:59 PM

@Mayube You could, but ANSI ESC codes have the added benefit of being interpreted by many terminal emulators as the actual arrow keys.

Mayube

but that's irrelevant though

wizzwizz4

I'd recommend using new line and backspace for enter and backspace respectively.

Mayube

that serves no added benefit to me

wizzwizz4

@Mayube It means that, if you get the right input method, you can just pipe keyboard input directly into a lookup table.

Mayube

that's not what I'm trying to do though

the "input" is a single keypress

wizzwizz4

2:03 PM

I understand now... No key combinations then?!

Mayube

key combinations involving shift, ctrl, alt, caps-lock, num-lock and scroll-lock, sure

but really I'm not gunna need that many macros

wizzwizz4

So, the "input" isn't a single keypress.

I'm confused.

Mayube

the input is a single keypress, if I want too I can also handle modifiers (I'm not right now), that input is received by the python script, which then simulates a series of corresponding key presses from my actual keyboard

I have 2 keyboards plugged in. The typing keyboard functions normally, the macro keyboard is "floated" in xinput, and python is reading /dev/input/event to get keypresses from it

Step Hen

@HyperNeutrino this is the guy to contact for the next OEIS: jsm@polyomino.org.uk

unless it can be figured out from one of those papers...

wizzwizz4

@Mayube I see... Couldn't you just use a binary file with - wait, that's more complicated.

Jordan

2:10 PM

hello

Mayube

I'll probably abstract the macro strings out to a JSON file though, which python will then parse

better than hardcoding them into a massive if-elif-elif chain in the python directly

Poke

2:33 PM

LinkedIn loses lawsuit against HiQ. I know this happened a couple days ago but I'm pretty happy that the judge wasn't an idiot

Step Hen

@Poke thank goodness

it'll be appealed though probably :/

Poke

almost certainly

Step Hen

> LinkedIn plans to challenge the decision

Poke

The cfaa is such a vague piece of crap

lawsuits basically end up being based on how the judge feels that day

Step Hen

what judge would say "Google can have the info but HiQ can't" though...

Poke

2:37 PM

A judge that sees that LinkedIn explicitly disallowed access to the information to HiQ. In essence that means that HiQ accessed a protected computer that they were not authorized to use

and violated the cfaa

Step Hen

@Poke I don't see how "you can't use a search engine on our stuff" holds any ground :/

stupid laws xD

Poke

there have been more ridiculous lawsuits

one of the better quotes from that article:

> We will continue to fight to protect our members’ ability to control the information they make available on LinkedIn.

that's referencing information that folks made public. like wtf

Step Hen

aka "We will still fight other companies' abilities to use Google"

Poke

i have to think it was taken out of context

because of how stupid it is to say something like that

If I make my information public there should be no expectation of privacy

honestly if I put my information on the internet at all...

AdmBorkBork

Well, that's what you get when you try and use a 30-year-old piece of legislation in the modern Internet

totallyhuman

2:45 PM

apparently

Poke

@AdmBorkBork yup

totallyhuman

do we have a fastest-code sudoku solver and if not, do we want one?

Mayube

@totallyhuman no and yes

trichoplax

> Shortest byte length; Tie breaker by efficiency (execution time)

Ouch

AdmBorkBork

oof

Save a byte, but your algorithm now becomes O(scary)? Better hope that byte was worth it.

totallyhuman

2:52 PM

@Mayube well i can't make one, all i have is a chromebook to run code on

Mayube

rip

I have a server

but I'm too lazy to make one

and I'm too lazy to test the submissions myself

wizzwizz4

@StepHen All laws are stupid from the point of view of people who know the technicalities. Most of them are better than nothing, though.

Poke

@AdmBorkBork won't it always be worth it since bytecount is the primary criteria

@wizzwizz4 in most cases. it matters who is interpreting/carrying out said laws

AdmBorkBork

Perhaps. If you can tie someone else's count and have yours be faster, then yes. Otherwise, was it really worth it?

trichoplax

My point was really that it's a horrible winning condition and shouldn't be allowed :P

Poke

3:04 PM

it does if you were already tied with someone else

@trichoplax i'm not sure i understand your reasoning. we have both code golf and fastest code challenges

they're both valid winning criteria

it's not controversial like popcons

AdmBorkBork

In general, they're orthogonal, though.

Step Hen

10

Somebody's idea of a joke

Poke

@AdmBorkBork I'd argue they're only orthogonal because it's difficult to make fair scoring when combining them. Using one as a tiebreaker for the other seems to be reasonable

AdmBorkBork

Your statement is self-contradictory.

trichoplax

> awarded 418 times

Poke

3:09 PM

Let me restate. It's difficult to compute some fair metric by combining golf and efficiency. There's no nice mathematical formula for it. A tiebreaker removes that drawback

Step Hen

@trichoplax the first recipient was Community too :P

Mayube

@AdmBorkBork if your code is 3x slower but 1 byte shorter, you still win

wizzwizz4

@StepHen I posted that before and got no stars. :-(

Step Hen

@wizzwizz4 uh... magic

wizzwizz4

@StepHen Star magic...

trichoplax

3:12 PM

@Poke My objection is that one works against the other, so you have to take into account a condition you might never need, and in doing so lose out, so it just multiplies the amount of work to be done, detracting from the challenge. A similar argument was made on meta

Step Hen

@wizzwizz4 You only posted a link to the ~~profile~~ badge, not an image :P

Jan 15 at 12:50, by wizzwizz4

Not a Robot

Mayube

you only need to care about speed if you end up tied with somebody else though, golfing is still the main goal, speed is only a concern if golfing results in a tie

ppperry

15

Q: How did the Community bot earn the "Not a Robot" badge?

Somehow, the community edits bot earned the "Not a Robot" badge. How did this happen and should I start welcoming our new robot overlords?

wizzwizz4

@StepHen I have learned this now. Thank you.

Step Hen

@ppperry this was much earlier

Somewhere on Stack Overflow is an easter egg I inserted directly in SQL today. I wonder how long it’ll take people to find it…

Tweeted by Nick_Craver on October 4, 2016 at 12:27 AM

Poke

3:15 PM

@trichoplax code challenges are analogous to popcons and neither of them seem to be very welcome on this site as of late. it makes sense that a tiebreaker of shortest code wouldn't work for that type of problem

ppperry

Why was the same thing posted twice?

Step Hen

@ppperry one on MetaSE, one on MetaSO

Poke

@trichoplax You don't really need to consider a condition you "never need". If your code is the shortest, you're worry-free.

If your code is a little longer but more efficient, then you'll lose anyway

trichoplax

@Poke I wasn't aware of code-challenges being unpopular. It's just a tag for any objective winning criterion that isn't already covered by an existing tag. The ones I've posed have been well received.

Poke

i guess i should preface that with "in my experience"

Step Hen

3:16 PM

@Poke code-challenge usually goes over well, as long as the scoring is solid

ppperry

Still, ...

Poke

@trichoplax perhaps i'm thinking more of "code trolling". still, that means that code challenges are more meta than scoring criteria

they describe a challenge more than dictate who wins

trichoplax

@Poke Code challenge just means "see the spec for the winning criterion"

Step Hen

@Poke well, kind of. "Highest number of languages in polyglot" seems pretty dictatatory to me

trichoplax

If a new winning criterion catches on then it will get its own tag, and code-challenge covers all the rest

The two code-challenges I've posted have had "longest valid output" and "shortest valid output" as winning criteria, respectively

Poke

3:19 PM

then maybe that meta post is really calling out the fact that shortest code is a bad tiebreaker and not that another piece of criteria cannot be used as a tiebreaker

though you may also run into instances where syntax is very similar between languages but one language may be implemented better under the hood and thus run faster

/sigh

trichoplax

Yes that one is just about golf as a tiebreaker. I linked to it because I think that the same applies to fastest-code as a tie breaker, but if that is disputed maybe it needs a separate answer for people to vote on

Poke

is the tiebreaker in this instance more about time complexity or physical runtime

i think time complexity is an okay tiebreaker because it is constant regardless of language

trichoplax

The challenge was closed for other reasons so this was just something I was surprised at, not a pressing problem. In this case it said execution time

Poke

hmm

trichoplax

Execution time seems like a huge amount of extra unnecessary work, since it needs the challenge author to test on their machine

Seems to detract from the simplicity of golf

Poke

3:25 PM

makes sense

trichoplax

Complexity at least doesn't need the challenge author to run anything, but it borders on being unobservable behaviour and requires looking at the internals of the interpreter/compiler if there's dispute

Poke

however it is also more... not quite objective but fair(?) than "whomever posts first"

that is also true

trichoplax

I see your point with first to post. Especially since some people won't even see the post until a few days later

Poke

but the same might be said for challenges where that is the primary winning criteria

trichoplax

I do also feel that fastest-algorithm isn't as objective as it sounds

I'm not against it existing, just pointing out that golf makes judging disputes so much simpler

Downgoat

3:28 PM

can a mod unfreeze VSL room please? chat.stackexchange.com/rooms/46888/vsl

@Downgoat Done :)

thanks :)

:I repcap

@HyperNeutrino shuddup :P

HyperNeutrino

lol

:P

totallyhuman

3:33 PM

1. never repcap
2. ???
3. profit!

HyperNeutrino

xD

I just logged on tho

then again I was using PPCG last night which counts as "today" because of timezones xD

Step Hen

@totallyhuman never post, never repcap, profit

HyperNeutrino

I have a KoTH idea where you submit an encoder and a decoder and the program gives the same random string to all encoders, gets all of the encoded strings, and sends the list to each decoder where you try to figure out which one is yours and decode it, while trying to encode messages that other decoders think are theirs. What's a good title for this and would people be interested in a KoTH like this?

totallyhuman

title mctitleface

Step Hen

@HyperNeutrino something something Recode

although what does while trying to encode messages that other decoders think are theirs mean

HyperNeutrino

3:38 PM

like you try to trick the other decoders into thinking that the message that you encoded was encoded by their encoder so that they don't get the right string decoded

Step Hen

@HyperNeutrino during runtime or no?

HyperNeutrino

ok so I'll just describe the controller to you. First it generates a random string and then runs all of the encoders on it. It now has a list of strings, which it shuffles. Then, it sends the entire list to each decoder, where each decoder tries to identify which message it can decode and then decode it. The decoder that returns the original string the most times out of $n$ test runs wins

Step Hen

@HyperNeutrino so... each encoder just appends a key to the front of its encryption...

HyperNeutrino

something like that, except you're trying to make it unobvious how your decoder identifies the correct string otherwise other people will make their encoder generate a string that matches your decoder

Step Hen

@HyperNeutrino the problem I see is that whoever posts last will probably do best :/

HyperNeutrino

3:44 PM

so like say I made an encoder that always makes the output string have only even bits. Then, if I make it obvious by doing all(x % 2 == 0 for x in map(ord, string)), then someone else is going to do the same, except maybe theirs will always be a zigzag of codepoints so that they don't get confused by mine

@StepHen yeah that might be an issue :/ that's why I'd obviously sandbox this first and even before then ask in chat :P

Step Hen

@HyperNeutrino ok, but what if my encoder just does "stephenisawesome"+"message", and its the last one posted

HyperNeutrino

then someone will post after you doing the same thing and yours will become confused

Step Hen

@HyperNeutrino right, so the last person to post wins :/

HyperNeutrino

yeah that's the problem, people can just post after the last answer to win so it will just be an endless chain of boring answers :I

Step Hen

they'll look for "stephenisawesome1", next person "stephenisawesome11", etc

HyperNeutrino

3:45 PM

yup

totallyhuman

hey neutrino what does wolfram think your avatar is

HyperNeutrino

a switch

totallyhuman

does it recognize it as benzene

HyperNeutrino

nope

totallyhuman

:/

Step Hen

3:46 PM

if the background was transparent it might

HyperNeutrino

imageidentify.com/result/0rbyj8s24ypxm

Picture Frame

Step Hen

@HyperNeutrino it's a really cool idea, maybe find some way to prevent keys like that

totallyhuman

> [What the heck?!] > [primate] [hominid] [person]

HyperNeutrino

Backboard??

@StepHen maybe. I have another KoTH idea though that's like most KoTHs (2D grid) so I might just work on that :P

What is wrong with W|A ._.

Jordan

@HyperNeutrino I could /maybe/ see a backboard being made like that but it doesn't look like the backboard they linked haha

Step Hen

3:48 PM

@HyperNeutrino I had an idea for that (you probably saw me talking about it) but I'm too lazy to make a controller

HyperNeutrino

@StepHen yeah :P my idea is a bit different though, I'll give a brief description and I don't think it's been done before

Step Hen

@HyperNeutrino Relevant xkcd

HyperNeutrino

anyway brb o/

Business Cat

Image identify got something right for once

totallyhuman

CMC: find a PPCG user avatar that is correctly identified by wolfram

Business Cat

3:55 PM

Mine is

Jordan

@totallyhuman imageidentify.com/result/0ir6s3c3fp4tm does this count ;)

Business Cat

lol wtf

totallyhuman

> [What the heck?!] > [fictional character] [domestic dog] [Stewie Griffin]

HyperNeutrino

@Mego is the cookie monster confirmed

totallyhuman

mego is cookie monster confiemmed

Jordan

4:00 PM

@totallyhuman it got Stewie Griffin right one time, its just sticking with its guns ;)

Erik the Outgolfer

@Jordan no way mego is a penguin that's insulting the penguin race!

Mayube

penguins can like cookies

Business Cat

Are you saying penguins aren't people too?

totallyhuman

ono

Erik the Outgolfer

@BusinessCat depends on who you ask

user3200293

4:04 PM

I came here to figure out what the Ninteenth Byte relates to, and it's come up with Code Golf? Even more confused than before. Dear god.

totallyhuman

4

A: What is code golf?

In the game of golf, you win by minimising the number of strokes to complete the game. In code-golf, each character is equivalent to a stroke in golf, so you win by using the smallest number of characters. You may even see people using the words "characters" and "strokes" interchangeably here

> In the game of golf, you win by minimising the number of strokes to complete the game.

In code-golf, each character is equivalent to a stroke in golf, so you win by using the smallest number of characters.

Erik the Outgolfer

@user3200293 this thingy particularly

also "the nineteenth hole" in golf means a pub or something after the eighteenth hole on an 18-hole course

Business Cat

I've been genuinely surprised because I thought that was a lot more common knowledge than it apparently is

HyperNeutrino

ono next sequence is hard thingy

totallyhuman

isn't it always

HyperNeutrino

4:10 PM

ಠ_ಠ not appropriate for chat (I think?)

Jordan

lol

@EriktheOutgolfer Didn't know that!

Erik the Outgolfer

well you can search it up for more details :p

@user3200293 please no, that kind of message is sexually offensive

Jordan

Woah I didn't know John Dvorak was/is on code golf (if its him)

Erik the Outgolfer

he was Jan Dvorak before

Jordan

Ohhh, so not him :-(

user3200293

4:13 PM

Apologies, but when your chat room is based on a game that uses terms like "hole in one, strokes, 19th hole", innuendos are difficult to pass up. Alas, my query is done and thank you for your answers. Apologies once again and goodbye.

HyperNeutrino

Innuendos only are apparent when you want them to be. Just stop mentioning it.

totallyhuman

does anybody ever think... that... SE might not have been the best place for a site like PPCG..? :P

HyperNeutrino

you're not the first

Erik the Outgolfer

please don't start

Pavel

Lots of people think that all the time.

totallyhuman

4:20 PM

ok i didn't know that sorry :P

Pavel

What can we do, though?

Erik the Outgolfer

and there we go...

AdmBorkBork

PPCG was created to consolidate the codegolf questions off of SO.

totallyhuman

i'm just looking at the meta questions about stuff

Business Cat

I think there's ups and downs to it

totallyhuman

4:21 PM

@EriktheOutgolfer what do you have against the conversation?

Mayube

SE have taken steps to accomodate us though

Jordan

A mutiny has been formed I guess!

;)

Erik the Outgolfer

@totallyhuman it's been done so many times...

Mayube

@totallyhuman he's probably just seen it too many times and sick of it

New Main Posts

0

Q: Generate unseen numbers

Let us say a proper substring is any continuous section of an original string. For example cat is a substring of concatenate. We will say that a proper substring is a substring that is not equal to the original string. For example concatenate is a substring of concatenate but not a proper subs...

code-golf binary

totallyhuman

4:25 PM

@NewMainPosts good work NMP

Erik the Outgolfer

@NewMainPosts well done! you posted before it being already answered!

Jordan

an in 7 minutes! That's 7 minutes quicker than usual!

Erik the Outgolfer

8

Transcript for