If you get one of the specials with the pictures, please share!
It seems perfect to print out on a big sheet of paper, and leave on the coffee table to solve over a period of days, like people do with jigsaw puzzles.
The monthly one is 50x50.
By the way, slants is actually one of my favorites.
All of the puzzles on that site are really cool and creative, and inspire lots of potential CGCC puzzles. Making a cool type of puzzle as featured on that site, also feels like it has something in common with making a cool esolang.
Not to reduce the nonograms in an way, but it's nowhere near as creative as some of the other puzzles on that site. It's only a couple steps above sudoku.
As an additional restraint, the slashes can't make a closed shape. Although, you don't have that here.
@l4m2 Actually, what you have there so far looks to be irredeemable. Once you try to complete the two missing squares under the 4, you'll make a closed shape (a diamond/square).
Either that, or you'd be forced to add one more joint to the 2/3.
Jelly, 2 bytes
Œ!
Try it online!
Boring builtin answer
Jelly, 4 bytes
!Rœ?
Try it online!
Slightly less boring mostly-builtin answer
How it works
!Rœ? - Main link. Takes n on the left
! - Yield n!
R - Range; [1, 2, ..., n!]
œ? - For each 1 ≤ i ≤ n!, get the ith permutation of [1, 2, .....
I kinda want to know what it'd be like to be part of a hivemind
I probably won't get to see proper brain-computer interfaces during my lifetime
Sci-fi books are so disappointing when they're set in the near future - we know now that there's no we're getting to Mars by 2030, maybe not even the moon, but authors in the 2000s were so hopeful
We haven't even gotten close to eliminating poverty
best explanation is for answers where the author took extra dedication to make the explanation a) easily understandable and b) more than just what each token does
@cairdcoinheringaahing Did you get the proposal, though? I was actually kinda serious!
@l4m2 That would be a reason to downvote the individual answers, not the category. Although, as others have said, given how few answers we have it’d be more useful to add good ones than to downvote the existing ones, haha
Let’s make the event happen, though! I’ll be out of town anyway, but what do you guys think about the proposed times and, more importantly, a new room?
Output the numbers 1-16 (or any other set of 16 distinct items). Then, repeatedly, output a random value chosen uniformly from the last 16 items outputted.
After the same item is printed 16 times in a row or more, halt.
If a number appears multiple times in the last 16 values, it should have prop...
the increased probability bit is actually implied by the "Then, repeatedly, output a random value chosen uniformly from the last 16 items outputted" requirement
@StewieGriffin It heavily depends on what exactly is wrong with the posts. If they are just a bit too easy sure there's no harm even if they are not "great"
@pVCaecidiosporeadduced I haven't been able to make a slider infinitely increasing. How do I do that? Anyway it doesn't change the conclusion that it (without actions) is not Turing-complete. — BubblerSep 15, 2021 at 22:59
@Bubbler select "animation properties" to the left of the variable
My reasoning is: let n = 16, let p_k be the probability of number k being the last one standing.
let p_0 = 0, then p_k = p_(k-1) + p_n/n
this is because the probability of eventually stopping is 1 so the if a number is at multiple positions then the probability of this number being the last one is the sum of the probabilities over all the positions
so after one step the number k is at position k-1 and with probability 1/n also at position n
this gives a system of linear equations that gives you the result
Can I propose a change for Best Of 2023: Open nominations about now instead of in January next year, but then open voting as usual at the start of 2024. So that way, nominations can trickle in throughout the year as people notice worthy posts, and we hopefully won't have such a problem with a lack of nominations because people have to successfully remember and/or find good posts long after they were posted
Just wanted to ask, apparently in Python 3.11 you need a space after a number (so you can't do something like n<2or), so if I've got that in my code, does the header have to be "Python 3.10" or is just "Python" fine?
wtf even is Windows Is there no way to specify how to sort files in a directory for more than one directory at a time?
Why is that not a global setting
Protip: If Chrome OS does something better than you, you're seriously failing
Seriously tho can anyone help me I just want to sort by recently modified
(and the default sort-by-recently-modified is hilarious; it puts all the folders at the bottom, presumably since whoever designed it was so lazy they just made it the same as sort-by-most-distantly-modified only upside down. This is the kind of brilliant out of the box thinking I expect from my $200 operating system)
Also what kind of UI is this:
It's like 20% of my screen width
And I've got it at 150% scaling too, it's not even native resolution
Introduction
In the United States, national elections are normally held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
Challenge
Write a program that takes a Year as integer, and a pair of (day of week as character and ordinal as integer) and output the date as "yyyy-mm-dd"
Remember, t...
I did this one in 4:33 and that's with losing internet. It seems way easier than the other 10x10, but maybe I just missed some obvious hints in the first one.