Stephen Turner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You'll see that my early solutions (107.34, 102.38) use
> this $s{join1,sort/./g}. So imagine my surprise when I
> discovered that I was producing hash keys like "join1dorw" for
> "word"!
Actually "join1\x1cd\x1co\x1cr\x1cw", assuming you weren't
doin
Keith C. Ivey ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Adam Spiers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Keith C. Ivey ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
> > > ++substr($%{join _,sort/./g}.=b.$_,0,1)for sort<>;s/.//,s/
> > > ../ /g&&print for sort%%
> >
> > I think this would have been rejected too, because it doesn't
>
Adam Spiers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Keith C. Ivey ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> > ++substr($%{join _,sort/./g}.=b.$_,0,1)for sort<>;s/.//,s/
> > ../ /g&&print for sort%%
>
> I think this would have been rejected too, because it doesn't
> work for anagram sets larger than 90 words.
The rules
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> En op 08 april 2002 sprak Keith Calvert Ivey:
> > Hey, at least you figured out the trick of leaving the join
> > out of the hash key. I'd have broken 70 with that.
>
> And I missed your:
> s/
> ^/ /gm
> using instead:
> s/
> (?=.)/ /g
I came up wi
Keith C. Ivey ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > I was about to have a nice relaxing Sunday night, when I noticed
> > Keith and `/anick had shot ahead of me.
>
> I noticed you were trying to creep up on me again, but I was
> saved by the bell. I had some hope of catchi
On Mon, 8 Apr 2002, Keith C. Ivey wrote:
>
> Hey, at least you figured out the trick of leaving the join out
> of the hash key. I'd have broken 70 with that. Looks like
> MeowChow might have discovered it accidentally by leaving out
> the space between join and _ in the 68.43 solution.
>
T
En op 08 april 2002 sprak Keith Calvert Ivey:
> Hey, at least you figured out the trick of leaving the join
> out of the hash key. I'd have broken 70 with that.
And I missed your:
s/
^/ /gm
using instead:
s/
(?=.)/ /g
Which yet again shows the advantage of being a team.
The /-\ndrew-Keith colle
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> YEAH! (I beat `/anick by a single stroke) ^.^
>
> (Just too good Keith, next time).
Hey, at least you figured out the trick of leaving the join out
of the hash key. I'd have broken 70 with that. Looks like
MeowChow might have discovered it accidentally by lea
En op 08 april 2002 sprak [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>
> Seriously, I am thinking of hanging up my clubs. I am too old
> for this game. Perl Golf truly is a sport and to compete
> strongly you must be in tip-top physical condition.
It wasn't my best tournament either. I had hopes until the last moment
o
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I was about to have a nice relaxing Sunday night, when I noticed
> Keith and `/anick had shot ahead of me.
I noticed you were trying to creep up on me again, but I was
saved by the bell. I had some hope of catching Stephen Turner
for a while (he was at 73), but then
On Mon, Apr 08, 2002 at 12:23:55PM +1000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> YEAH! (I beat `/anick by a single stroke) ^.^
*long, unarticulated shriek of unspeakable frustration*
/-\NDREW, YOU DIRTY, ROTTEN *ahem* I mean, congratulation
for such a remarkable course, sir Savigne. My
En op 07 april 2002 sprak `/anick:
> Let me tell you, storming never has been so excrutiably slow
> and painful. My head is hurting, my right eye feels like it's
> going to pop like a mosquito drinking from an expresso addict
> with high blood pressure, I want to crawl somewhere damp and
> d
On Sun, Apr 07, 2002 at 11:38:35AM +1000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I was dismayed to see Eugene has shot ahead of me again and am
> quaking with fear at the looming sight of a dieting `/anick,
> storming thru the field to 83 now.
Let me tell you, storming never has been so excrutiably s
En op 07 april 2002 sprak Keith Calvert Ivey:
> This is sad. I'm reduced to silly tweaks to lower my
> tiebreaker score and catch up with Andrew, with the true goal
> still at a seemingly unattainable distance. Unfortunately, in
> order to change horses one must find a new horse to change to.
This is sad. I'm reduced to silly tweaks to lower my
tiebreaker score and catch up with Andrew, with the true goal
still at a seemingly unattainable distance. Unfortunately, in
order to change horses one must find a new horse to change to.
Time to go outside. It seems to be sunny out there.
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