4343. Tom 7 (h-68-166-177-146.phlapafg.dynamic.covad.net) –
29 Mar 2006 22:32:59
[ Title of post ]
now knapsack |
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4342. jcreed (cmu-177829.wv.cc.cmu.edu) –
29 Mar 2006 20:18:30
[ Title of post ]
I love the Turing singles chatline one... |
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4340. Anonymous (cpe-24-95-51-184.columbus.res.rr.com) –
29 Mar 2006 16:59:29
[ Title of post ]
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
Your Dollar in a Higman Stretch Limo
"Your ride always terminates!"
Tau Florists
For when you need the MOST irrational packing!
(sunflower or appropriate spiralled blossom)
Fully Faithful Since 1952
Come to Hodge's Cycles for more varieties
Toric Painters:
Sometimes Four Just Isn't Enough
Ackermann Computing
For When You Have More Than All the Time In the World
m → n → p
Surreal Fencing: We Contain Your Field |
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4339. kathy (dhcp-151.wireless.telerama.com) –
29 Mar 2006 15:59:07
[ Title of post ]
there's a unix/plumbing | joke somewhere, but i can't quite find it...
something about csh's by the cshore?
WXOR (KXOR?) "Your <emph>exclusively</emph> disjoint station on the FM dial!"
a knapsack problem ad? sometime spoons was talking about 3SAT and i thought it had something to do with picnics, because i was thinking of the knapsack problem. maybe the ad would offer to pack our knapsack for you properly.
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4338. Pikaphreak (adsl-70-130-193-138.dsl.stlsmo.swbell.net) –
29 Mar 2006 03:03:16
[ Title of post ]
I loved the great artwork and the enthusiasm of your presentation. Will your next presentation have the great colleague in it too? |
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4336. Moira (c-67-186-34-158.hsd1.pa.comcast.net) –
28 Mar 2006 19:54:29
[ Title of post ]
Turing singles chatline
- Just like talking to a real person
Dining philosophers buffet
- Now with finger food |
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Hey, I'm currently working on reverse engineering the Habbo Hotel protocol. Its both easy and hard, the hard part was to detect what the heck the server sends back to the client when connected (Some kind of a code so that the client thinks it real) |
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4333. Cortney (chiggins.ce.cmu.edu) –
28 Mar 2006 17:07:26
[ Title of post ]
fathoming pigeons?
oh, animaniacs. |
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4331. Tom 7 (gs82.sp.cs.cmu.edu) –
28 Mar 2006 14:50:45
[ Title of post ]
Well, I did "Manhattan Taxi Service" last year, and also "balanced tree landscaping" so those are out... but some of these others may be winners; keep 'em coming, geeks! =) |
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4330. Adhesion (adhesion.rh.rit.edu) –
28 Mar 2006 14:25:44
[ Title of post ]
Dijkstra's Taxi Service
the shortest path, every time. |
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4329. Cortney (chiggins.ce.cmu.edu) –
28 Mar 2006 12:58:03
[ Title of post ]
follwing J8's link,
all simple paths Dog walking service
binomial tree trimming
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4327. Jessica 8 (c-67-171-71-227.hsd1.pa.comcast.net) –
28 Mar 2006 11:10:30
[ Title of post ]
perfect shuffle casino?
algo rhythm dance studio?
http://www.nist.gov/dads/ |
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4325. Tom 7 (h-68-166-177-146.phlapafg.dynamic.covad.net) –
28 Mar 2006 09:15:03
[ Title of post ]
It was supposed to be a generic great colleague so as not to favor any of my friends particularly. I actually had drawn that slide with nobody in it the night before and then five minutes before leaving for the presentation, I realized that it was really bad to talk about colleagues and show an empty corner. So I just put hair on my self-portrait and changed his clothes. ;) |
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4324. jcreed (pool-70-20-88-120.pitt.east.verizon.net) –
28 Mar 2006 00:36:51
[ Title of post ]
I thought he looked spoonsish |
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4322. kathy (dhcp-57-59.dsl.telerama.com) –
27 Mar 2006 23:01:17
[ Title of post ]
Nice talk, Mr. 7! I even understood it. It makes me want to convert to the Way of Flash badly... and did I recognize that 'great colleague'? The one who hasn't had a haircut in a while? |
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4320. Tom 7 (gs82.sp.cs.cmu.edu) –
27 Mar 2006 18:52:07
[ Title of post ]
Naturally! |
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4319. mike (robot.me.cmu.edu) –
27 Mar 2006 18:19:18
[ Title of post ]
Did you wear that shirt? |
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4318. Kirima/mm (6.151.203.62.cust.bluewin.ch) –
27 Mar 2006 17:53:53
[ Title of post ]
That's a wonderful and exciting slide-show, I'm kind of sad that I could not assist to your lecture, I'm sure it was exciting and just fun and everyone liked the way you play with logic and programming and computer sciences! That's how it should be, science should be fun! You seem to be such a wonderful teacher and I'm sure, people just LOVED to listen to you. Congretulations!
Your manner to play with these so called higher maths and stuff is just great and wonderful, keep on going! |
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4316. jcreed (cmu-177829.wv.cc.cmu.edu) –
27 Mar 2006 16:55:01
[ Title of post ]
It is a MODAL SPHERE of LOVE |
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4315. Max (mheath.stu.wesleyan.edu) –
27 Mar 2006 16:45:36
[ Title of post ]
I like how logic is just a big lump. |
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4314. jcreed (cmu-177829.wv.cc.cmu.edu) –
27 Mar 2006 15:57:33
[ Title of post ]
Nice slides, as always! |
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RC: It's subjective whether your alternate solution constitutes a cook. Generally one can tell from the original solution whether you did it in a substantially similar way, or whether you avoided important parts of the puzzles; if the latter, then it's a cook. It's definitely possible for there to be interesting alternate solutions that are not cooks; some really loose puzzles (like the gold and sphere-shoving puzzles) have many interesting solutions. If you mean the "cooked 3/12" kind of thing rating, that is determined when players rate levels after solving them, and check the 'cooked' box. |
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Dumb questions. If I upload a solution not as a speedrun is it considered a cook? If not Who or What determines a cook.
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I'm sure this has already been thought of. But what about a Crumbling block or something that takes two (or more) touches or explosions to remove.
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