RMH
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$LAYYYTER
blake kathryn
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Game Changer & Make Some Noise
todays bird
Cosmic Funnies
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
tannertan36
occasionally subtle
roma★
hello vonnie
TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr
Keni
The Stonewall Inn
izzy's playlists!
noise dept.
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taylor price
seen from United States
seen from Kazakhstan
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@lily-of-the-code
Bowling ball talk
"Yellow ones are fastest, but don't hit as hard as red. If you want a trick shot, you'll definitely want blue. Purple will match your mood, but that can backfire. As for green…"
Somebody is lying about how strong they are.
RED ALERT - STOP SCROLLING AND REBLOG IMMEDIATELY, REGARDLESS OF WHAT YOUR BLOG IS ABOUT
KOSA COULD BE VOTED ON IN THE SENATE VERY SOON!
IF YOU ARE A MINOR, YOUR TUMBLR ACCOUNT COULD BE AT RISK!
TAG EVERYONE YOU KNOW. DO WHATEVER YOU CAN TO HELP.
CALL. YOUR. SENATORS.
@thebunnyofevil @itsapmseymour @bettinalevyisdetermined @singular-ghost-sound @staffs-secret-blog
@staff @badjokesbyjeff @the-one-and-only-duckduckgo @firefox-official @pukicho
@holisticdetective42
KOSA is a censorship bill that won’t make kids safe. Instead, it'll put all internet users at risk, especially youth. If you believe in a fr
All of the bad internet bills. One website.
Photos from #memes-and-graphics in the Stop Internet Censorship Discord server.
Posted May 18, 2024.
@subspacekisser1 @subspaces-tripmine @subspacesuperfan @subspace-t-mine @supersecretanon @zipper-stickz @zipper-stick @kimitona-clownzee @k1rbbbb @kai-sillyman @mcdolans @novorehere @notimetoparty @nommingfictionalmfs @willingcannibalvictim @safe-from-sharp-teeth @hexexists @an-dusty-gun @anonymous--writings @antiradqueerguy @hh-and-hb-fan @unoriginal-and-dumb @here-comes-the-snow @hypertana-posts @jam-showtoonz @lucid-daydreaming-art @blastergraft @cheezbot @staff @sweet-marigold @swmgsillystuff7 @unoriginal-and-dumb @q-uzi @warmupncanvas @exponentialb-zukas @racoonsarecute0 @reallycreativenickname @the-ecl1pse @yes-im-youtube-kids @inanimatemaw @itsxroxannex @omocatportfolio @oyasumioyasumicloseyoureyes @opikarts @a113cowgirl @definitely-tiktok-trust @firefox-official @gradient-jeremy-asks @1nternet-ang3l @4ambored
@aroacesafeplaceforall @i-am-a-fish @its-target-official @pukicho @wrenbird03 @pinnakoladda @aspec-mafia-official @aussieaspecforces @one-time-i-dreamt
these are all of the people i could think of for now but anyone who sees this please rb!
KOSA will not ‘protect the children’. KOSA will never ‘protect the children’. KOSA will not stop kids from learning about queer people and women’s rights outside of the internet. Unlike what the conservatives want to believe, LGBTQIA+ people and woman’s rights exist outside of this place. Like, you know that people talking to each other has existed since the beginning of time, right? Censoring the internet does nothing but add absolutely unnecessary surveillance. The only way to stop people from learning these things is to censor our society completely, which I would like to think would be impossible, but I really wouldn’t put it past the government, especially if Trump gets back in office.
Moral of the story, call your senators. Tag who you know and do what you can do to help, as the original post says. Reblog this.
@curruchu @thefloralmenace @your-queer-dad @i-am-a-snom @actual-transgender-navy @obviously-enby-airforce @nonbinary-coastguard @actual-aspec-military And ANY. OTHER. GIMMICK. BLOGS.
@agentldiddy
To me my x-mutuals
@ferno-does-random-shit @profeshinul-wizurd @apprentice-wizard-mr-mary-mack @jhomikle @mayhem-moth @terrencetheshark14 @casual-mitosis-collective @1dreana0 @mayhaps-am-mallard @viscerawizard @phlo0p @supersoupslut69420 @lukadjo @bacony-cakes @moonsfavoritedaughter @mersinia @mariheadspace @slimylittlemaggot @localtransmascfrog @detectivewizzard @slymewitch @the-thing-of-worms @fattocatto-wizard @magical-bear-dubin @number-1-haxorus-fan @qwertacius-boi @mayhem-moth-2 @willowplantcat @aroace-wizard @radio-to-trenchcoat-demons @the-frog-wizard-leep @asexualmisconduct @earthquakening @durgalmaple @that-0ne-loser-ky @fuitgummygirlthing @yourlocalbreadenthusiast @insertblogaesthetichere @littlepawzbigheart @username-not-registered @redpandalily @skull-ishcloud @cow-stealin-gal @wizard-at-large @kaithe-enby404 @peanutbutter-and-jellie @charlie-but-not-slimecicle @funny-short-man @dehlsohl @hellavapid more to come
@good-wizard2 @wolf-tail @im-a-wizard-who-dont-crime @turbojawdo @skyethewolfwizard @blockytheblock1 @mari-is-missing @system-reset @verirothestar @good-wizard3 @mothman-minus-the-man @hazellight11 @applegameisprollytaken @cat-eclipse-m @amethyst-aster @genericprofyle @rat-detector @frogblast-the-ventcore @chocolateyness @amethyst-aster-2 @toulouseradiosilence @the-random-wizard-from-space @the-adhd-sorcerer @118sexen @lily-of-the-flame @empress-of-dark2005 @lixor-really-loves-licorice @selldemapplez @ichangenameseveryfiveseconds @magnifnico @snail163 @villainessbian @beccagalemarley @feral-enfield-named-rowan @sickcada @sonofshu @be-gentle-with-littluns-2 @stewvevo @halloweengirl1225 @leifs-little-luxury-hell @liddimothie @fattocatto-wizard2 @bloodkrieg21 @nekowithascythe @spaceheatertrash @walking-power-generator @nyaamraw @bobbyzombiegg @distinctlyrevived @a-goose-in-a-trenchcoat one last one to come
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
I actually have an idea for an esolang of my own, but I have no idea how to make esolangs.
I call it Tedium:
A language where you can only increment variables by one. Variables are saved to slots in a list, and you have to select what variable you’re using by moving a selector across the list. The selector can only be moved by one space at a time. To print a character, you must identify each character you want to have printed individually. This is done by inputting the character’s ascii value as a number. All numbers that are not a 1 must be represented with a variable.
The goal with Tedium is to make a language that isn't particularly difficult to use, but takes forever to do anything with.
Just include Intercal style do and pleases at the start of a line. Maybe include a few more things you have to throw in.
You should also set the value of a number to zero after printing it out.
I was considering that. I probably should do that, but I also like the idea of making someone lower the variable back down. However, they could just create a new variable and bypass that, so I think I will reset it. Every time it's used. Want to store it? Increase another variable until the two are equal.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
I actually have an idea for an esolang of my own, but I have no idea how to make esolangs.
I call it Tedium:
A language where you can only increment variables by one. Variables are saved to slots in a list, and you have to select what variable you’re using by moving a selector across the list. The selector can only be moved by one space at a time. To print a character, you must identify each character you want to have printed individually. This is done by inputting the character’s ascii value as a number. All numbers that are not a 1 must be represented with a variable.
The goal with Tedium is to make a language that isn't particularly difficult to use, but takes forever to do anything with.
Brainfuck. For as far as I can tell this is just Brainfuck.
Ah, but Brainfuck is hard to use. Tedium would be incredibly intuitive. Easy for anyone to pick up. But no one would ever want to.
Any suggestions to make it more tedious are appreciated, as long as it doesn't make the language significantly harder to learn.
Make it only increase in bunches of thirteen and decrease in bunches of eleven.
Too easy to get big numbers. The goal is to force the user to make a lot of big numbers to select individual characters, and make it take forever to get there.
Oh wait, I forgot to mention there are no loops. You can use goto though!
That's the issue, how many times do you need to use big numbers? This way it takes 6 additions and 7 subtractions to just get the number one. (Though you maybe want to pick other primes, as these still make it quite easy to reach two, I recommend impractically big ones.) This is also how you move the pointer back and forth btw.
Ah, but each character you want to print has to be entered as a number. You're going to need a lot of big numbers.
So? Just use 6229 and 7547 or as step sizes or something.
I think thus isn't good for the wrong reason. It'd still probably be difficult to reach big numbers that aren't specifically 6229 or 7547, but assuming there isnt a shortcut I don't know about it seems like it'd be very difficult to figure out how to make numbers, which I don't think is the goal.
It's very easy: open a calculator, add one, if the other fits subtract the other, until you get the number you want. After running a bit of js code (because it's the easiest for me to quickly access right now) it'd take 4400 additions and 5331 subtractions to get the number one if the number you add is 7547, and the one you subtract is 6229.
Sure, but it takes too much brainpower. The goal is for it to be completely tedious, not annoying or difficult.
The point is for it to be mind numbingly boring.
In that case you would need to force someone to solve a captcha with every line of code to ensure it wasn't written by a robot.
No, that would break up the monotony too much.
For example, if someone copy pastes the same line over and over to do something, then that's even better because it's even more boring.
I don't want people to be annoyed, I want them to give up their will to live. If I were to make things too hard, people would have brain activity from the challenge. I want people to be half asleep and lose track of how many times they've incremented a variable. I want them to have to spend 15 minutes counting lines. I want there to be long stretches of a single, identical, repeated task.
See, where you want people to feel pain, I want them to feel nothing. I don't want them to suffer, I want them to wish they were suffering so they could have some variety or some challenge.
Ah, there you made a mistake. This is a programming language, and there is one thing to know about programmers: we'll spend days on something that can be done by hand in 15 minutes.
We'll make code to automatically figure out what to give and paste i in it's entirety.
You have just wasted your time doing something completely unnecessary. Remember, you have to paste the increment code a specific number of times, and that number isn't always the same. You have to navigate between different variables, and remember where each variable is. By trying to get around the tedium, you have cursed yourself with an incredible amount of pain, bugfixing, and testing. And that testing will be slow. Especially considering that Tedium only runs one line at a time, individually performing each task one at a time until it has finished your list of thousands.
You have only increased your tedium.
It doesn't matter what you use, you're still wasting more time than you need to on a task you didn't need to do.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
I actually have an idea for an esolang of my own, but I have no idea how to make esolangs.
I call it Tedium:
A language where you can only increment variables by one. Variables are saved to slots in a list, and you have to select what variable you’re using by moving a selector across the list. The selector can only be moved by one space at a time. To print a character, you must identify each character you want to have printed individually. This is done by inputting the character’s ascii value as a number. All numbers that are not a 1 must be represented with a variable.
The goal with Tedium is to make a language that isn't particularly difficult to use, but takes forever to do anything with.
Brainfuck. For as far as I can tell this is just Brainfuck.
Ah, but Brainfuck is hard to use. Tedium would be incredibly intuitive. Easy for anyone to pick up. But no one would ever want to.
Any suggestions to make it more tedious are appreciated, as long as it doesn't make the language significantly harder to learn.
Make it only increase in bunches of thirteen and decrease in bunches of eleven.
Too easy to get big numbers. The goal is to force the user to make a lot of big numbers to select individual characters, and make it take forever to get there.
Oh wait, I forgot to mention there are no loops. You can use goto though!
That's the issue, how many times do you need to use big numbers? This way it takes 6 additions and 7 subtractions to just get the number one. (Though you maybe want to pick other primes, as these still make it quite easy to reach two, I recommend impractically big ones.) This is also how you move the pointer back and forth btw.
Ah, but each character you want to print has to be entered as a number. You're going to need a lot of big numbers.
So? Just use 6229 and 7547 or as step sizes or something.
I think thus isn't good for the wrong reason. It'd still probably be difficult to reach big numbers that aren't specifically 6229 or 7547, but assuming there isnt a shortcut I don't know about it seems like it'd be very difficult to figure out how to make numbers, which I don't think is the goal.
It's very easy: open a calculator, add one, if the other fits subtract the other, until you get the number you want. After running a bit of js code (because it's the easiest for me to quickly access right now) it'd take 4400 additions and 5331 subtractions to get the number one if the number you add is 7547, and the one you subtract is 6229.
Sure, but it takes too much brainpower. The goal is for it to be completely tedious, not annoying or difficult.
The point is for it to be mind numbingly boring.
In that case you would need to force someone to solve a captcha with every line of code to ensure it wasn't written by a robot.
No, that would break up the monotony too much.
For example, if someone copy pastes the same line over and over to do something, then that's even better because it's even more boring.
I don't want people to be annoyed, I want them to give up their will to live. If I were to make things too hard, people would have brain activity from the challenge. I want people to be half asleep and lose track of how many times they've incremented a variable. I want them to have to spend 15 minutes counting lines. I want there to be long stretches of a single, identical, repeated task.
See, where you want people to feel pain, I want them to feel nothing. I don't want them to suffer, I want them to wish they were suffering so they could have some variety or some challenge.
Ah, there you made a mistake. This is a programming language, and there is one thing to know about programmers: we'll spend days on something that can be done by hand in 15 minutes.
We'll make code to automatically figure out what to give and paste i in it's entirety.
You have just wasted your time doing something completely unnecessary. Remember, you have to paste the increment code a specific number of times, and that number isn't always the same. You have to navigate between different variables, and remember where each variable is. By trying to get around the tedium, you have cursed yourself with an incredible amount of pain, bugfixing, and testing. And that testing will be slow. Especially considering that Tedium only runs one line at a time, individually performing each task one at a time until it has finished your list of thousands.
You have only increased your tedium.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
I actually have an idea for an esolang of my own, but I have no idea how to make esolangs.
I call it Tedium:
A language where you can only increment variables by one. Variables are saved to slots in a list, and you have to select what variable you’re using by moving a selector across the list. The selector can only be moved by one space at a time. To print a character, you must identify each character you want to have printed individually. This is done by inputting the character’s ascii value as a number. All numbers that are not a 1 must be represented with a variable.
The goal with Tedium is to make a language that isn't particularly difficult to use, but takes forever to do anything with.
Brainfuck. For as far as I can tell this is just Brainfuck.
Ah, but Brainfuck is hard to use. Tedium would be incredibly intuitive. Easy for anyone to pick up. But no one would ever want to.
Any suggestions to make it more tedious are appreciated, as long as it doesn't make the language significantly harder to learn.
Make it only increase in bunches of thirteen and decrease in bunches of eleven.
Too easy to get big numbers. The goal is to force the user to make a lot of big numbers to select individual characters, and make it take forever to get there.
Oh wait, I forgot to mention there are no loops. You can use goto though!
That's the issue, how many times do you need to use big numbers? This way it takes 6 additions and 7 subtractions to just get the number one. (Though you maybe want to pick other primes, as these still make it quite easy to reach two, I recommend impractically big ones.) This is also how you move the pointer back and forth btw.
Ah, but each character you want to print has to be entered as a number. You're going to need a lot of big numbers.
So? Just use 6229 and 7547 or as step sizes or something.
I think thus isn't good for the wrong reason. It'd still probably be difficult to reach big numbers that aren't specifically 6229 or 7547, but assuming there isnt a shortcut I don't know about it seems like it'd be very difficult to figure out how to make numbers, which I don't think is the goal.
It's very easy: open a calculator, add one, if the other fits subtract the other, until you get the number you want. After running a bit of js code (because it's the easiest for me to quickly access right now) it'd take 4400 additions and 5331 subtractions to get the number one if the number you add is 7547, and the one you subtract is 6229.
Sure, but it takes too much brainpower. The goal is for it to be completely tedious, not annoying or difficult.
The point is for it to be mind numbingly boring.
In that case you would need to force someone to solve a captcha with every line of code to ensure it wasn't written by a robot.
No, that would break up the monotony too much.
For example, if someone copy pastes the same line over and over to do something, then that's even better because it's even more boring.
I don't want people to be annoyed, I want them to give up their will to live. If I were to make things too hard, people would have brain activity from the challenge. I want people to be half asleep and lose track of how many times they've incremented a variable. I want them to have to spend 15 minutes counting lines. I want there to be long stretches of a single, identical, repeated task.
See, where you want people to feel pain, I want them to feel nothing. I don't want them to suffer, I want them to wish they were suffering so they could have some variety or some challenge.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
I actually have an idea for an esolang of my own, but I have no idea how to make esolangs.
I call it Tedium:
A language where you can only increment variables by one. Variables are saved to slots in a list, and you have to select what variable you’re using by moving a selector across the list. The selector can only be moved by one space at a time. To print a character, you must identify each character you want to have printed individually. This is done by inputting the character’s ascii value as a number. All numbers that are not a 1 must be represented with a variable.
The goal with Tedium is to make a language that isn't particularly difficult to use, but takes forever to do anything with.
Brainfuck. For as far as I can tell this is just Brainfuck.
Ah, but Brainfuck is hard to use. Tedium would be incredibly intuitive. Easy for anyone to pick up. But no one would ever want to.
Any suggestions to make it more tedious are appreciated, as long as it doesn't make the language significantly harder to learn.
Make it only increase in bunches of thirteen and decrease in bunches of eleven.
Too easy to get big numbers. The goal is to force the user to make a lot of big numbers to select individual characters, and make it take forever to get there.
Oh wait, I forgot to mention there are no loops. You can use goto though!
That's the issue, how many times do you need to use big numbers? This way it takes 6 additions and 7 subtractions to just get the number one. (Though you maybe want to pick other primes, as these still make it quite easy to reach two, I recommend impractically big ones.) This is also how you move the pointer back and forth btw.
Ah, but each character you want to print has to be entered as a number. You're going to need a lot of big numbers.
So? Just use 6229 and 7547 or as step sizes or something.
I think thus isn't good for the wrong reason. It'd still probably be difficult to reach big numbers that aren't specifically 6229 or 7547, but assuming there isnt a shortcut I don't know about it seems like it'd be very difficult to figure out how to make numbers, which I don't think is the goal.
It's very easy: open a calculator, add one, if the other fits subtract the other, until you get the number you want. After running a bit of js code (because it's the easiest for me to quickly access right now) it'd take 4400 additions and 5331 subtractions to get the number one if the number you add is 7547, and the one you subtract is 6229.
Sure, but it takes too much brainpower. The goal is for it to be completely tedious, not annoying or difficult.
The point is for it to be mind numbingly boring.
In that case you would need to force someone to solve a captcha with every line of code to ensure it wasn't written by a robot.
No, that would break up the monotony too much.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
I actually have an idea for an esolang of my own, but I have no idea how to make esolangs.
I call it Tedium:
A language where you can only increment variables by one. Variables are saved to slots in a list, and you have to select what variable you’re using by moving a selector across the list. The selector can only be moved by one space at a time. To print a character, you must identify each character you want to have printed individually. This is done by inputting the character’s ascii value as a number. All numbers that are not a 1 must be represented with a variable.
The goal with Tedium is to make a language that isn't particularly difficult to use, but takes forever to do anything with.
Brainfuck. For as far as I can tell this is just Brainfuck.
Ah, but Brainfuck is hard to use. Tedium would be incredibly intuitive. Easy for anyone to pick up. But no one would ever want to.
Any suggestions to make it more tedious are appreciated, as long as it doesn't make the language significantly harder to learn.
Make it only increase in bunches of thirteen and decrease in bunches of eleven.
Too easy to get big numbers. The goal is to force the user to make a lot of big numbers to select individual characters, and make it take forever to get there.
Oh wait, I forgot to mention there are no loops. You can use goto though!
That's the issue, how many times do you need to use big numbers? This way it takes 6 additions and 7 subtractions to just get the number one. (Though you maybe want to pick other primes, as these still make it quite easy to reach two, I recommend impractically big ones.) This is also how you move the pointer back and forth btw.
Ah, but each character you want to print has to be entered as a number. You're going to need a lot of big numbers.
So? Just use 6229 and 7547 or as step sizes or something.
I think thus isn't good for the wrong reason. It'd still probably be difficult to reach big numbers that aren't specifically 6229 or 7547, but assuming there isnt a shortcut I don't know about it seems like it'd be very difficult to figure out how to make numbers, which I don't think is the goal.
It's very easy: open a calculator, add one, if the other fits subtract the other, until you get the number you want. After running a bit of js code (because it's the easiest for me to quickly access right now) it'd take 4400 additions and 5331 subtractions to get the number one if the number you add is 7547, and the one you subtract is 6229.
Sure, but it takes too much brainpower. The goal is for it to be completely tedious, not annoying or difficult.
The point is for it to be mind numbingly boring.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
I actually have an idea for an esolang of my own, but I have no idea how to make esolangs.
I call it Tedium:
A language where you can only increment variables by one. Variables are saved to slots in a list, and you have to select what variable you’re using by moving a selector across the list. The selector can only be moved by one space at a time. To print a character, you must identify each character you want to have printed individually. This is done by inputting the character’s ascii value as a number. All numbers that are not a 1 must be represented with a variable.
The goal with Tedium is to make a language that isn't particularly difficult to use, but takes forever to do anything with.
Brainfuck. For as far as I can tell this is just Brainfuck.
Ah, but Brainfuck is hard to use. Tedium would be incredibly intuitive. Easy for anyone to pick up. But no one would ever want to.
Any suggestions to make it more tedious are appreciated, as long as it doesn't make the language significantly harder to learn.
Make it only increase in bunches of thirteen and decrease in bunches of eleven.
Too easy to get big numbers. The goal is to force the user to make a lot of big numbers to select individual characters, and make it take forever to get there.
Oh wait, I forgot to mention there are no loops. You can use goto though!
That's the issue, how many times do you need to use big numbers? This way it takes 6 additions and 7 subtractions to just get the number one. (Though you maybe want to pick other primes, as these still make it quite easy to reach two, I recommend impractically big ones.) This is also how you move the pointer back and forth btw.
Ah, but each character you want to print has to be entered as a number. You're going to need a lot of big numbers.
So? Just use 6229 and 7547 or as step sizes or something.
I think thus isn't good for the wrong reason. It'd still probably be difficult to reach big numbers that aren't specifically 6229 or 7547, but assuming there isnt a shortcut I don't know about it seems like it'd be very difficult to figure out how to make numbers, which I don't think is the goal.
It's very easy: open a calculator, add one, if the other fits subtract the other, until you get the number you want. After running a bit of js code (because it's the easiest for me to quickly access right now) it'd take 4400 additions and 5331 subtractions to get the number one if the number you add is 7547, and the one you subtract is 6229.
Sure, but it takes too much brainpower. The goal is for it to be completely tedious, not annoying or difficult.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
I actually have an idea for an esolang of my own, but I have no idea how to make esolangs.
I call it Tedium:
A language where you can only increment variables by one. Variables are saved to slots in a list, and you have to select what variable you’re using by moving a selector across the list. The selector can only be moved by one space at a time. To print a character, you must identify each character you want to have printed individually. This is done by inputting the character’s ascii value as a number. All numbers that are not a 1 must be represented with a variable.
The goal with Tedium is to make a language that isn't particularly difficult to use, but takes forever to do anything with.
Brainfuck. For as far as I can tell this is just Brainfuck.
Ah, but Brainfuck is hard to use. Tedium would be incredibly intuitive. Easy for anyone to pick up. But no one would ever want to.
Any suggestions to make it more tedious are appreciated, as long as it doesn't make the language significantly harder to learn.
Make it only increase in bunches of thirteen and decrease in bunches of eleven.
Too easy to get big numbers. The goal is to force the user to make a lot of big numbers to select individual characters, and make it take forever to get there.
Oh wait, I forgot to mention there are no loops. You can use goto though!
That's the issue, how many times do you need to use big numbers? This way it takes 6 additions and 7 subtractions to just get the number one. (Though you maybe want to pick other primes, as these still make it quite easy to reach two, I recommend impractically big ones.) This is also how you move the pointer back and forth btw.
Ah, but each character you want to print has to be entered as a number. You're going to need a lot of big numbers.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
I actually have an idea for an esolang of my own, but I have no idea how to make esolangs.
I call it Tedium:
A language where you can only increment variables by one. Variables are saved to slots in a list, and you have to select what variable you’re using by moving a selector across the list. The selector can only be moved by one space at a time. To print a character, you must identify each character you want to have printed individually. This is done by inputting the character’s ascii value as a number. All numbers that are not a 1 must be represented with a variable.
The goal with Tedium is to make a language that isn't particularly difficult to use, but takes forever to do anything with.
Brainfuck. For as far as I can tell this is just Brainfuck.
Ah, but Brainfuck is hard to use. Tedium would be incredibly intuitive. Easy for anyone to pick up. But no one would ever want to.
Any suggestions to make it more tedious are appreciated, as long as it doesn't make the language significantly harder to learn.
Make it only increase in bunches of thirteen and decrease in bunches of eleven.
Too easy to get big numbers. The goal is to force the user to make a lot of big numbers to select individual characters, and make it take forever to get there.
Oh wait, I forgot to mention there are no loops. You can use goto though!
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
I actually have an idea for an esolang of my own, but I have no idea how to make esolangs.
I call it Tedium:
A language where you can only increment variables by one. Variables are saved to slots in a list, and you have to select what variable you’re using by moving a selector across the list. The selector can only be moved by one space at a time. To print a character, you must identify each character you want to have printed individually. This is done by inputting the character’s ascii value as a number. All numbers that are not a 1 must be represented with a variable.
The goal with Tedium is to make a language that isn't particularly difficult to use, but takes forever to do anything with.
Brainfuck. For as far as I can tell this is just Brainfuck.
Ah, but Brainfuck is hard to use. Tedium would be incredibly intuitive. Easy for anyone to pick up. But no one would ever want to.
Any suggestions to make it more tedious are appreciated, as long as it doesn't make the language significantly harder to learn.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
Brainfuck has a great name. But it's either Piet or NDBall.
.
Piet is good. I don't remember what NDBall is.
It's the one in which hello world is 20 dimensional.
WHAT
That's the correct response.
Apparently I need to do more research.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
Brainfuck has a great name. But it's either Piet or NDBall.
.
Piet is good. I don't remember what NDBall is.
It's the one in which hello world is 20 dimensional.
WHAT
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
Brainfuck has a great name. But it's either Piet or NDBall.
.
Piet is good. I don't remember what NDBall is.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
I actually have an idea for an esolang of my own, but I have no idea how to make esolangs.
I call it Tedium:
A language where you can only increment variables by one. Variables are saved to slots in a list, and you have to select what variable you’re using by moving a selector across the list. The selector can only be moved by one space at a time. To print a character, you must identify each character you want to have printed individually. This is done by inputting the character’s ascii value as a number. All numbers that are not a 1 must be represented with a variable.
The goal with Tedium is to make a language that isn't particularly difficult to use, but takes forever to do anything with.
What's your favorite esoteric programming language? I've never used one, but I've done rese on them and there are some funny ones. For example, there's one where code is written like Shakespeare.
