3469. Tom 7 (h-72-244-69-245.phlapafg.dynamic.covad.net) –
10 Dec 2005 17:04:52
[ Combo deal ]
Update. Objects now known not to act as "laundry ehancers": Uni-Ball Deluxe black ball-point pens. |
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3468. Tom 7 (h-72-244-69-245.phlapafg.dynamic.covad.net) –
10 Dec 2005 10:46:47
[ Get back to work! ]
Genetic algorithms!
Well, rest assured that typical ATP is a bit more directed than that... ;) |
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3467. FARINA00 (host226-98.pool8536.interbusiness.it) –
10 Dec 2005 07:23:23
[ Get back to work! ]
Automated theorem proving is one of the things which most fascinates me. I remember that I wasted months on a program to randomly construct algorithms which were supposed to produce prime numbers only. The algorithmic constructor took various historical prime generation algorithms, split them in tokens and recombined them randomly spicing them a bit here and there. So ingenuous, so entertaining! |
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3466. Tom 7 (h-72-244-69-245.phlapafg.dynamic.covad.net) –
10 Dec 2005 01:06:56
[ Today's Radar Game ]
"colder than a dog's ass on the mooningly cold." |
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3465. Tom 7 (h-72-244-69-245.phlapafg.dynamic.covad.net) –
10 Dec 2005 01:02:15
[ UPD: Escape Beta 3 ]
Darren: The key means that you were the uploader, so you can (for instance) delete the level.
Thanks for finding your way back! All of the levels that I have are in the game, even the really really old ones. |
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3464. Anonymous (pcp01935919pcs.hamden01.ct.comcast.net) –
09 Dec 2005 22:50:14
[ Today's Radar Game ]
Teeth-Grinding(ly) icy chill (Canadian term)
and
Sweat-heapin, tongue-swellin hot (Cajun) -just add ly for adverb form, and say with a French accent.
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This is perhaps a silly question, but what does the key by a level mean, after it's been uploaded?
It's interesting to be playing Escape again after all these years. I submitted levels ages ago and completely forgot about the game. I was amazed to see they're still in the current version. |
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3462. mjn (pool-70-23-34-103.ny325.east.verizon.net) –
09 Dec 2005 19:14:58
[ Today's Radar Game ]
Must it be an adverb? My favorite is "colder than a dog's ass on the moon."
(P.S. Man, "nipple-crackingly" is painful even to think about!) |
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3461. Marc (c-24-128-249-112.hsd1.ma.comcast.net) –
09 Dec 2005 17:45:29
[ Today's Radar Game ]
nipple-crackingly cold
pore-gapingly hot |
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3460. mike (h-72-244-69-245.phlapafg.dynamic.covad.net) –
09 Dec 2005 17:42:16
[ Today's Radar Game ]
"Fusionly hot" and/or
"Cold fusionly cold" |
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Sridhar, you and I are speakin' the same language.
Permit me to expand the game to other weather dimensions, namely, barometric:
"eye-buggingly low pressure"
"triple-pointingly high pressure" |
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An authoritative source tells me the Eskimos have two hundred adverbs for describing the intensity of cold... out of which their favorite is, in fact, "bone-chillingly cold". Something universal about that one.
Unfortunately, the cruelties of Sapir-Whorf being what they are, there is no proper Inuit way to describe excessive heat other than as "too hot for TV".
-Sridhar |
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Oh.. well, yeah, I agree with that kind of thing. I mean, we use Twelf (which is like a higher-order, typed prolog... much better) all the time to prove theorems here, and automated theorem proving can often discover proofs that are too tedious for people to find. But I think we need a lot more power before we'll be able to tackle P=?=NP ! (If only we had some kind of process that allowed us to solve hard problems like theorem proving in polynomial time......) |
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I think the word you're looking for is "combustionly." ;) |
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3455. Alex 7 (pool-151-201-46-251.pitt.east.verizon.net) –
09 Dec 2005 16:06:16
[ Today's Radar Game ]
soul-splinteringly cold
spontaneous-combustibly hot (is combustibly a word? It sure is fun to say .. ) |
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3454. FARINA00 (host226-98.pool8536.interbusiness.it) –
09 Dec 2005 15:59:56
[ Get back to work! ]
heh, you know - I still believe that "logic languages" coupled with horrible amounts of memory and computing power, are the way to solve riddles like P vs NP... |
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teeth-shatteringly cold!
teeth-mashingly cold! |
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I think violation of invariants is sufficiently terrible to be able to apply to both extreme hotness and extreme coldness. |
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one-shillingly cold.
totalitarianly hot. |
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First, 0/infinity is defined, and it is zero.
Second, you do not win because there is zero probability of winning.
Third, is your entry for coldness or hotness? Do you think it applies to both? Somehow, if the entry is to truly embody the climatic extreme, it should be asymmetric.
Sorry to be so particular. But comparative meteorology is no joke! |
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<i>invariant-violatingly!</i> Do i win with undefined probability? |
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Sure! I put it here:
http://mp3.tom7.org/mat/spastic-moose=ultra-corrosion.mp3
Also there is a cover/demo of the song that I did:
http://spacebar.org/miscmp3/tom7=hyper-corrosion.mp3 |
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hey guys i was trying to find some vst and there was a short preview of you guys with a track ''ultra corrosion'''(skidded)...
is there a full version of it coz i love that refrain |
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3445. sean 2005 (212.219.204.110) –
09 Dec 2005 06:53:52
[ Tardis Tennis! ]
by far john is the best there is no point having shaky on the game, yes he`s fast but were is the power!! |
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