for every code golf problem, simply make a language that does exactly what is described as necessary without you having to put anything in the actual code, so you can have 0 character answers
@@baoxuezhang3300 I don't think the rule Simon mentioned has a loophole, but yours does: an empty program solves the problem but other characters allow calculations that a Turing machine can do.
It would also be somewhat against the rules to have a specific character do something so specific, like "ä" making a truth-machine, unlike a while loop which takes in inputs.
0:53 I use tilde, acute and grave accents everytime (and almost everyone who speaks romance languages), but that key is not to the left of the number one on my keyboard layout, but next to the middle Enter button and the brackets layout is like Key1: ´ ` Key2: [ { Key3: ~ ^ Key4: ] } Key5: ↵
Haskell uses grave's to allow functions with two inputs to be used infix. For example if I've written a function named plus which adds two integers, by default you would call it like "plus 5 10". But you can also write "5 `plus` 10" which doesn't change the result but can sometimes be more readable.
Bruh, '`' (grave) is used all the time in markdown-ish languages for inline code. I literally use it every day, at least on Discord. Also, I'm pretty sure JavaScript uses graves for easy stringification (e.g. `x = ${x}` is exactly the string "x = 3", if indeed x does equal 3). I'm currently learning the Dvorak layout, and this took *ages* to type.
Now that you've shown Element, you should show Elements! It's not an esoteric language, it's a toolchain of 6 languages, i just think it's pretty neat since all 6 can be compiled and used together in a single project.
I use the grave accent whenever I'm typing in Tiếng Việt 👀 ...okay well I didn't use the grave accent there because I didn't need it :) What if dividing required you to take the inverse of the dividend 🤔
Optimum code golf language: sort all code golf problems and then assign them unicode values in order. Whichever unicode character is evaluated gets "run".
Soooooo... if you’re allowed to use... WHICHEVER programming language you want, even those which you created, could you not create a language that does the thing you want using the character “ (for instance) and everything else using normal characters?
for every code golf problem, simply make a language that does exactly what is described as necessary without you having to put anything in the actual code, so you can have 0 character answers
The rules say the language must exist before the problem is posted.
@@SimonClarkstone The rules also say the language must be Turing-complete.
@@baoxuezhang3300 I don't think the rule Simon mentioned has a loophole, but yours does: an empty program solves the problem but other characters allow calculations that a Turing machine can do.
@@Pacvalham True. Mine doesn't really solve the problem in this case does it :/
It would also be somewhat against the rules to have a specific character do something so specific, like "ä" making a truth-machine, unlike a while loop which takes in inputs.
0:53 I use tilde, acute and grave accents everytime (and almost everyone who speaks romance languages), but that key is not to the left of the number one on my keyboard layout, but next to the middle Enter button and the brackets
layout is like
Key1: ´ ` Key2: [ {
Key3: ~ ^ Key4: ] } Key5: ↵
also it allows `italic quotes`
Bruh you have a super dope channel. You deserve more views
0:53 for template strings in typescript. That's when I last used that button.
also javascript, but typescript is just javascript + types
@@lilspelunker5613 and 13 pounds of meth
Haskell uses grave's to allow functions with two inputs to be used infix.
For example if I've written a function named plus which adds two integers, by default you would call it like "plus 5 10".
But you can also write "5 `plus` 10" which doesn't change the result but can sometimes be more readable.
0:51 *sad template string voices*
oh i just realized someone has already made that comment
Him: no one uses grave accent
Discord users: I'm gonna pretend I dint see that.
the ` key is used to open the inventory in roblox on PC
JavaScript template literals
1:21 THAT'S THE WRONG SLASH!!!1!
/ is a regular slash
\ is a backslash
\ is the escape character.
I use the backtick(grave accent) often for formatting code in a discord message.
python has a shorter calculator program:
while True:print(eval(input()))
You can make it shorter
Just type it into console/terminal
It was a joke
a print program that can delete your os for the correct inputs :D
It's not just a calculator, its also a Python REPL.
That’s a self interpreter, not a calculator.
0:11 You make the code FIT in the hole
0:52 debug consoles in game engines: am I a joke to you
FWIW, "pop" is only 75% the length of "beer".
0:13 the no is nice
Bruh, '`' (grave) is used all the time in markdown-ish languages for inline code. I literally use it every day, at least on Discord. Also, I'm pretty sure JavaScript uses graves for easy stringification (e.g. `x = ${x}` is exactly the string "x = 3", if indeed x does equal 3).
I'm currently learning the Dvorak layout, and this took *ages* to type.
0:54 I sometimes use this in haskell, and we use it in specific moments in portuguese
Your channel is seriously underrated. Maybe because you don't cover mainstream languages like JavaScript .
There are already enough channels covering those languages anyway
Now that you've shown Element, you should show Elements! It's not an esoteric language, it's a toolchain of 6 languages, i just think it's pretty neat since all 6 can be compiled and used together in a single project.
I use the grave accent whenever I'm typing in Tiếng Việt 👀
...okay well I didn't use the grave accent there because I didn't need it :)
What if dividing required you to take the inverse of the dividend 🤔
I use it on Stack Exchange.
Thank you UA-cam that have sent me here.. I have no idea why I keep watching your videos overnight... '-'
If you haven't noticed yet "grave" isnt said like english "grave", it's said with the "a" sound in "father"
Yes because it is not an anglo-saxon word, but derived from latin
JavaScript template strings
Great video as usual, keep up the great work!
0:51 Laughs in abnt keyboard
00:53 When using JavaScript format string thing.
truttle1: 0:53
javascript template strings:
1:58 The answer is -95,375
Optimum code golf language: sort all code golf problems and then assign them unicode values in order. Whichever unicode character is evaluated gets "run".
I use ` all the time, because it's set as my "Pick Block" key in Minecraft :P I also use it to mark code on Reddit and Microsoft Teams.
0:55 italic quotes
Why u so underated?
Soooooo... if you’re allowed to use... WHICHEVER programming language you want, even those which you created, could you not create a language that does the thing you want using the character “ (for instance) and everything else using normal characters?
Look up MetaGolfScript.
Interesting.
0.54 I recently use `, just by accident, nothing more really, and i really do have it on my keyboard
Edit: mispelled i with a,
0:59 World
Actually I do have accents in my keyboard (Im portuguese) ' ^ ` ~
bottles of pop not working
Castle Crashers music!
The answer is...
*idk*
Turtle🐢
Hey, you used Try It online!
Why did I make this comment?
@@Blue-Maned_Hawk lol
@@inx1819 hfooguhoiuhoiuhih87VY(CX*)X&C*)**B"XCP}
@@Blue-Maned_Hawk hfooguhoiuhoiuhih87VY(CX*)X&C*)**B"XCP}
Not a sharp sign
`
Creaturey is thicc