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PkmnQ

#15727
Sep 02, 2026, 06:57:20 PM
Quote from: PkmnQ on Sep 02, 2026, 05:33:37 PM
Quote from: PkmnQ on Sep 02, 2026, 04:32:36 PMwhere do I even begin with d.splice(...d.splice(...d))
okay I don't think I can use any queue-like action but I think we have two stacks, one at the start (the "program stack") which is operated on using positive indices and another at the end which is operated on using negative indices (the "data stack"), which should be enough
the idea is at the end of the program stack is 0, 0 or something so that the second splice returns empty (which is the halting condition), this means we can basically ignore everything behind the 0, 0, which makes the operations involved much simpler
data can only be added (copied) in the inner phase, and removed in the outer phase
there's also nothing stopping me from adding extra data at the end if i need it for some reason or another
the question is can i manage to copy it without losing any information?
A ship owner was about to send to sea a venerable old ship. He knew that her barnacled hull, however, had often needed repairs, and doubts were suggested to him that, possibly, she was not seaworthy. The conscientious old captain thought at once to have her thoroughly refitted, even though it should put him at great expense. Before the ship sailed, however, he managed to stifle these bothersome misgivings and said to himself that she had gone safely through so many voyages that it was idle to suppose that this trip should be any different. He put his trust in Providence, and banished from his mind all ungenerous suspicions about the honesty of the ship's builders, and, in such ways, he acquired a sincere and comfortable conviction that his vessel was altogether safe and seaworthy. He watched her departure with a light heart, encouraging the crew to dream of the profits that this voyage would return. And he got his insurance money when she went down in mid-ocean and told no tales. What shall we say of him? Surely this: That his belief in the safety of his ship was justified because it was grounded in repeated, practical experimentation, rather than the hubris of rationalistic, a priori belief. It is admitted that he put his confidence in the builders of this vessel, but even this confidence was misplaced, for these were the self-same charlatans who sought to sell him gratuitous repairs later on, and Big Ship is always trying to get one over on the little guy. Further, we may see that the ship is "Religion," and the shipwright is "Richard Dawkins." The crewmates are "Empiricism," and the barnacles are "Neo-Platonism." And the captain of that ship was Albert Einstein. What the hell was I talking about?
- Idk who the guy speaking is but it's from The Looker

PkmnQ

#15729
Sep 02, 2026, 09:08:18 PM
alrighty
A ship owner was about to send to sea a venerable old ship. He knew that her barnacled hull, however, had often needed repairs, and doubts were suggested to him that, possibly, she was not seaworthy. The conscientious old captain thought at once to have her thoroughly refitted, even though it should put him at great expense. Before the ship sailed, however, he managed to stifle these bothersome misgivings and said to himself that she had gone safely through so many voyages that it was idle to suppose that this trip should be any different. He put his trust in Providence, and banished from his mind all ungenerous suspicions about the honesty of the ship's builders, and, in such ways, he acquired a sincere and comfortable conviction that his vessel was altogether safe and seaworthy. He watched her departure with a light heart, encouraging the crew to dream of the profits that this voyage would return. And he got his insurance money when she went down in mid-ocean and told no tales. What shall we say of him? Surely this: That his belief in the safety of his ship was justified because it was grounded in repeated, practical experimentation, rather than the hubris of rationalistic, a priori belief. It is admitted that he put his confidence in the builders of this vessel, but even this confidence was misplaced, for these were the self-same charlatans who sought to sell him gratuitous repairs later on, and Big Ship is always trying to get one over on the little guy. Further, we may see that the ship is "Religion," and the shipwright is "Richard Dawkins." The crewmates are "Empiricism," and the barnacles are "Neo-Platonism." And the captain of that ship was Albert Einstein. What the hell was I talking about?
- Idk who the guy speaking is but it's from The Looker

miku

#15730
Sep 02, 2026, 11:35:19 PM
yuuuuuup 👍 im About to
HELLO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Gilbert189

#15731
Sep 02, 2026, 11:53:36 PM
BGM_VS_CHIJOU
As much as I want to be a liquid shapeshifter in real life, such beings are sadly fictional, fit only as profile pictures... 
S++ R- G- A B* SMF++ I+ a FB++ AD- P+++ U+ W+ PI 60++/+ L-- EN+ e s TC++ (very disappointing, I know) t-
(tbgcode 2025-03-10)
Some of my esolangs I made: redirected here
Stuff I made: Smiley Code Decoder Word Shuffler List nBASIC PseudoSmiley Pybolge Unshrekton
OLLY in Wenyan ESC JSC TPSC Programmable Text Generator Why? Flerovium HTML to BBcode Another BMP codec Unicode Adventures TBG Extensions tbgclient Two Of Them
Links: My sig editor DWiki esolangs.org TIO Scratch alt Ocular wasteof Collection of BMP endecs The Sandbox
Lists: BMP codecs Nonsense programs Gilbert's Random and Pointless Topics
give me internets herehttps://tbgsandbox.createaforum.com/tbgs/super-go-outside-(2023-2033)/msg106/

PkmnQ

#15732
Sep 03, 2026, 12:15:48 AM Last Edit: Sep 03, 2026, 03:07:12 AM by PkmnQ

imagine hiding in aquarium and winning in 2026
A ship owner was about to send to sea a venerable old ship. He knew that her barnacled hull, however, had often needed repairs, and doubts were suggested to him that, possibly, she was not seaworthy. The conscientious old captain thought at once to have her thoroughly refitted, even though it should put him at great expense. Before the ship sailed, however, he managed to stifle these bothersome misgivings and said to himself that she had gone safely through so many voyages that it was idle to suppose that this trip should be any different. He put his trust in Providence, and banished from his mind all ungenerous suspicions about the honesty of the ship's builders, and, in such ways, he acquired a sincere and comfortable conviction that his vessel was altogether safe and seaworthy. He watched her departure with a light heart, encouraging the crew to dream of the profits that this voyage would return. And he got his insurance money when she went down in mid-ocean and told no tales. What shall we say of him? Surely this: That his belief in the safety of his ship was justified because it was grounded in repeated, practical experimentation, rather than the hubris of rationalistic, a priori belief. It is admitted that he put his confidence in the builders of this vessel, but even this confidence was misplaced, for these were the self-same charlatans who sought to sell him gratuitous repairs later on, and Big Ship is always trying to get one over on the little guy. Further, we may see that the ship is "Religion," and the shipwright is "Richard Dawkins." The crewmates are "Empiricism," and the barnacles are "Neo-Platonism." And the captain of that ship was Albert Einstein. What the hell was I talking about?
- Idk who the guy speaking is but it's from The Looker

solitaire

#15733
Sep 03, 2026, 07:21:50 AM
i mean if it's the secret aquarium then idk how they'd find it
stay hydrated! :D

   

PkmnQ

#15735
Sep 03, 2026, 09:11:18 AM
Quote from: solitaire on Sep 03, 2026, 07:21:50 AMi mean if it's the secret aquarium then idk how they'd find it
the secret's been out for 30 years
A ship owner was about to send to sea a venerable old ship. He knew that her barnacled hull, however, had often needed repairs, and doubts were suggested to him that, possibly, she was not seaworthy. The conscientious old captain thought at once to have her thoroughly refitted, even though it should put him at great expense. Before the ship sailed, however, he managed to stifle these bothersome misgivings and said to himself that she had gone safely through so many voyages that it was idle to suppose that this trip should be any different. He put his trust in Providence, and banished from his mind all ungenerous suspicions about the honesty of the ship's builders, and, in such ways, he acquired a sincere and comfortable conviction that his vessel was altogether safe and seaworthy. He watched her departure with a light heart, encouraging the crew to dream of the profits that this voyage would return. And he got his insurance money when she went down in mid-ocean and told no tales. What shall we say of him? Surely this: That his belief in the safety of his ship was justified because it was grounded in repeated, practical experimentation, rather than the hubris of rationalistic, a priori belief. It is admitted that he put his confidence in the builders of this vessel, but even this confidence was misplaced, for these were the self-same charlatans who sought to sell him gratuitous repairs later on, and Big Ship is always trying to get one over on the little guy. Further, we may see that the ship is "Religion," and the shipwright is "Richard Dawkins." The crewmates are "Empiricism," and the barnacles are "Neo-Platonism." And the captain of that ship was Albert Einstein. What the hell was I talking about?
- Idk who the guy speaking is but it's from The Looker

miku

#15736
Sep 03, 2026, 12:51:57 PM
as makes so aytacks
HELLO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

PkmnQ

#15737
Sep 03, 2026, 01:45:37 PM
Quote from: PkmnQ on Sep 03, 2026, 12:15:48 AM
imagine hiding in aquarium and winning in 2026

four different seekers entered. they swam around, checked the corners, and left. they never checked right above them
A ship owner was about to send to sea a venerable old ship. He knew that her barnacled hull, however, had often needed repairs, and doubts were suggested to him that, possibly, she was not seaworthy. The conscientious old captain thought at once to have her thoroughly refitted, even though it should put him at great expense. Before the ship sailed, however, he managed to stifle these bothersome misgivings and said to himself that she had gone safely through so many voyages that it was idle to suppose that this trip should be any different. He put his trust in Providence, and banished from his mind all ungenerous suspicions about the honesty of the ship's builders, and, in such ways, he acquired a sincere and comfortable conviction that his vessel was altogether safe and seaworthy. He watched her departure with a light heart, encouraging the crew to dream of the profits that this voyage would return. And he got his insurance money when she went down in mid-ocean and told no tales. What shall we say of him? Surely this: That his belief in the safety of his ship was justified because it was grounded in repeated, practical experimentation, rather than the hubris of rationalistic, a priori belief. It is admitted that he put his confidence in the builders of this vessel, but even this confidence was misplaced, for these were the self-same charlatans who sought to sell him gratuitous repairs later on, and Big Ship is always trying to get one over on the little guy. Further, we may see that the ship is "Religion," and the shipwright is "Richard Dawkins." The crewmates are "Empiricism," and the barnacles are "Neo-Platonism." And the captain of that ship was Albert Einstein. What the hell was I talking about?
- Idk who the guy speaking is but it's from The Looker

Gilbert189

#15738
Sep 03, 2026, 02:55:52 PM
there's going to be a BiY boardgame?!
As much as I want to be a liquid shapeshifter in real life, such beings are sadly fictional, fit only as profile pictures... 
S++ R- G- A B* SMF++ I+ a FB++ AD- P+++ U+ W+ PI 60++/+ L-- EN+ e s TC++ (very disappointing, I know) t-
(tbgcode 2025-03-10)
Some of my esolangs I made: redirected here
Stuff I made: Smiley Code Decoder Word Shuffler List nBASIC PseudoSmiley Pybolge Unshrekton
OLLY in Wenyan ESC JSC TPSC Programmable Text Generator Why? Flerovium HTML to BBcode Another BMP codec Unicode Adventures TBG Extensions tbgclient Two Of Them
Links: My sig editor DWiki esolangs.org TIO Scratch alt Ocular wasteof Collection of BMP endecs The Sandbox
Lists: BMP codecs Nonsense programs Gilbert's Random and Pointless Topics
give me internets herehttps://tbgsandbox.createaforum.com/tbgs/super-go-outside-(2023-2033)/msg106/

PkmnQ

#15739
Sep 03, 2026, 03:00:51 PM
i wonder if "respond to ____" or "caption ____" could fit in that one randomized topic
A ship owner was about to send to sea a venerable old ship. He knew that her barnacled hull, however, had often needed repairs, and doubts were suggested to him that, possibly, she was not seaworthy. The conscientious old captain thought at once to have her thoroughly refitted, even though it should put him at great expense. Before the ship sailed, however, he managed to stifle these bothersome misgivings and said to himself that she had gone safely through so many voyages that it was idle to suppose that this trip should be any different. He put his trust in Providence, and banished from his mind all ungenerous suspicions about the honesty of the ship's builders, and, in such ways, he acquired a sincere and comfortable conviction that his vessel was altogether safe and seaworthy. He watched her departure with a light heart, encouraging the crew to dream of the profits that this voyage would return. And he got his insurance money when she went down in mid-ocean and told no tales. What shall we say of him? Surely this: That his belief in the safety of his ship was justified because it was grounded in repeated, practical experimentation, rather than the hubris of rationalistic, a priori belief. It is admitted that he put his confidence in the builders of this vessel, but even this confidence was misplaced, for these were the self-same charlatans who sought to sell him gratuitous repairs later on, and Big Ship is always trying to get one over on the little guy. Further, we may see that the ship is "Religion," and the shipwright is "Richard Dawkins." The crewmates are "Empiricism," and the barnacles are "Neo-Platonism." And the captain of that ship was Albert Einstein. What the hell was I talking about?
- Idk who the guy speaking is but it's from The Looker

PkmnQ

#15741
Sep 03, 2026, 07:54:32 PM
Quote from: PkmnQ on Sep 02, 2026, 06:57:20 PM
Quote from: PkmnQ on Sep 02, 2026, 05:33:37 PM
Quote from: PkmnQ on Sep 02, 2026, 04:32:36 PMwhere do I even begin with d.splice(...d.splice(...d))
okay I don't think I can use any queue-like action but I think we have two stacks, one at the start (the "program stack") which is operated on using positive indices and another at the end which is operated on using negative indices (the "data stack"), which should be enough
the idea is at the end of the program stack is 0, 0 or something so that the second splice returns empty (which is the halting condition), this means we can basically ignore everything behind the 0, 0, which makes the operations involved much simpler
data can only be added (copied) in the inner phase, and removed in the outer phase
there's also nothing stopping me from adding extra data at the end if i need it for some reason or another
the question is can i manage to copy it without losing any information?
it is probably about time for me to actually start running stuff in this esolang rather than thinking about it really hard
A ship owner was about to send to sea a venerable old ship. He knew that her barnacled hull, however, had often needed repairs, and doubts were suggested to him that, possibly, she was not seaworthy. The conscientious old captain thought at once to have her thoroughly refitted, even though it should put him at great expense. Before the ship sailed, however, he managed to stifle these bothersome misgivings and said to himself that she had gone safely through so many voyages that it was idle to suppose that this trip should be any different. He put his trust in Providence, and banished from his mind all ungenerous suspicions about the honesty of the ship's builders, and, in such ways, he acquired a sincere and comfortable conviction that his vessel was altogether safe and seaworthy. He watched her departure with a light heart, encouraging the crew to dream of the profits that this voyage would return. And he got his insurance money when she went down in mid-ocean and told no tales. What shall we say of him? Surely this: That his belief in the safety of his ship was justified because it was grounded in repeated, practical experimentation, rather than the hubris of rationalistic, a priori belief. It is admitted that he put his confidence in the builders of this vessel, but even this confidence was misplaced, for these were the self-same charlatans who sought to sell him gratuitous repairs later on, and Big Ship is always trying to get one over on the little guy. Further, we may see that the ship is "Religion," and the shipwright is "Richard Dawkins." The crewmates are "Empiricism," and the barnacles are "Neo-Platonism." And the captain of that ship was Albert Einstein. What the hell was I talking about?
- Idk who the guy speaking is but it's from The Looker

7forumi

#15742
Sep 03, 2026, 07:58:01 PM
 B)
ON your marks, get set! We're riding on the INTERNET!
I am 7forumi.



B) hi me is the cool emoji. wanna see my friends? click here.
B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)  B)

PkmnQ

#15743
Sep 03, 2026, 08:21:14 PM
sproingy
A ship owner was about to send to sea a venerable old ship. He knew that her barnacled hull, however, had often needed repairs, and doubts were suggested to him that, possibly, she was not seaworthy. The conscientious old captain thought at once to have her thoroughly refitted, even though it should put him at great expense. Before the ship sailed, however, he managed to stifle these bothersome misgivings and said to himself that she had gone safely through so many voyages that it was idle to suppose that this trip should be any different. He put his trust in Providence, and banished from his mind all ungenerous suspicions about the honesty of the ship's builders, and, in such ways, he acquired a sincere and comfortable conviction that his vessel was altogether safe and seaworthy. He watched her departure with a light heart, encouraging the crew to dream of the profits that this voyage would return. And he got his insurance money when she went down in mid-ocean and told no tales. What shall we say of him? Surely this: That his belief in the safety of his ship was justified because it was grounded in repeated, practical experimentation, rather than the hubris of rationalistic, a priori belief. It is admitted that he put his confidence in the builders of this vessel, but even this confidence was misplaced, for these were the self-same charlatans who sought to sell him gratuitous repairs later on, and Big Ship is always trying to get one over on the little guy. Further, we may see that the ship is "Religion," and the shipwright is "Richard Dawkins." The crewmates are "Empiricism," and the barnacles are "Neo-Platonism." And the captain of that ship was Albert Einstein. What the hell was I talking about?
- Idk who the guy speaking is but it's from The Looker

PkmnQ

#15745
Sep 04, 2026, 12:04:57 AM
A ship owner was about to send to sea a venerable old ship. He knew that her barnacled hull, however, had often needed repairs, and doubts were suggested to him that, possibly, she was not seaworthy. The conscientious old captain thought at once to have her thoroughly refitted, even though it should put him at great expense. Before the ship sailed, however, he managed to stifle these bothersome misgivings and said to himself that she had gone safely through so many voyages that it was idle to suppose that this trip should be any different. He put his trust in Providence, and banished from his mind all ungenerous suspicions about the honesty of the ship's builders, and, in such ways, he acquired a sincere and comfortable conviction that his vessel was altogether safe and seaworthy. He watched her departure with a light heart, encouraging the crew to dream of the profits that this voyage would return. And he got his insurance money when she went down in mid-ocean and told no tales. What shall we say of him? Surely this: That his belief in the safety of his ship was justified because it was grounded in repeated, practical experimentation, rather than the hubris of rationalistic, a priori belief. It is admitted that he put his confidence in the builders of this vessel, but even this confidence was misplaced, for these were the self-same charlatans who sought to sell him gratuitous repairs later on, and Big Ship is always trying to get one over on the little guy. Further, we may see that the ship is "Religion," and the shipwright is "Richard Dawkins." The crewmates are "Empiricism," and the barnacles are "Neo-Platonism." And the captain of that ship was Albert Einstein. What the hell was I talking about?
- Idk who the guy speaking is but it's from The Looker

Gilbert189

#15747
Sep 04, 2026, 12:29:49 AM
red spring
As much as I want to be a liquid shapeshifter in real life, such beings are sadly fictional, fit only as profile pictures... 
S++ R- G- A B* SMF++ I+ a FB++ AD- P+++ U+ W+ PI 60++/+ L-- EN+ e s TC++ (very disappointing, I know) t-
(tbgcode 2025-03-10)
Some of my esolangs I made: redirected here
Stuff I made: Smiley Code Decoder Word Shuffler List nBASIC PseudoSmiley Pybolge Unshrekton
OLLY in Wenyan ESC JSC TPSC Programmable Text Generator Why? Flerovium HTML to BBcode Another BMP codec Unicode Adventures TBG Extensions tbgclient Two Of Them
Links: My sig editor DWiki esolangs.org TIO Scratch alt Ocular wasteof Collection of BMP endecs The Sandbox
Lists: BMP codecs Nonsense programs Gilbert's Random and Pointless Topics
give me internets herehttps://tbgsandbox.createaforum.com/tbgs/super-go-outside-(2023-2033)/msg106/

PkmnQ

#15749
Sep 04, 2026, 01:06:51 AM
A ship owner was about to send to sea a venerable old ship. He knew that her barnacled hull, however, had often needed repairs, and doubts were suggested to him that, possibly, she was not seaworthy. The conscientious old captain thought at once to have her thoroughly refitted, even though it should put him at great expense. Before the ship sailed, however, he managed to stifle these bothersome misgivings and said to himself that she had gone safely through so many voyages that it was idle to suppose that this trip should be any different. He put his trust in Providence, and banished from his mind all ungenerous suspicions about the honesty of the ship's builders, and, in such ways, he acquired a sincere and comfortable conviction that his vessel was altogether safe and seaworthy. He watched her departure with a light heart, encouraging the crew to dream of the profits that this voyage would return. And he got his insurance money when she went down in mid-ocean and told no tales. What shall we say of him? Surely this: That his belief in the safety of his ship was justified because it was grounded in repeated, practical experimentation, rather than the hubris of rationalistic, a priori belief. It is admitted that he put his confidence in the builders of this vessel, but even this confidence was misplaced, for these were the self-same charlatans who sought to sell him gratuitous repairs later on, and Big Ship is always trying to get one over on the little guy. Further, we may see that the ship is "Religion," and the shipwright is "Richard Dawkins." The crewmates are "Empiricism," and the barnacles are "Neo-Platonism." And the captain of that ship was Albert Einstein. What the hell was I talking about?
- Idk who the guy speaking is but it's from The Looker

Gilbert189

#15750
Sep 04, 2026, 10:43:19 AM
test
As much as I want to be a liquid shapeshifter in real life, such beings are sadly fictional, fit only as profile pictures... 
S++ R- G- A B* SMF++ I+ a FB++ AD- P+++ U+ W+ PI 60++/+ L-- EN+ e s TC++ (very disappointing, I know) t-
(tbgcode 2025-03-10)
Some of my esolangs I made: redirected here
Stuff I made: Smiley Code Decoder Word Shuffler List nBASIC PseudoSmiley Pybolge Unshrekton
OLLY in Wenyan ESC JSC TPSC Programmable Text Generator Why? Flerovium HTML to BBcode Another BMP codec Unicode Adventures TBG Extensions tbgclient Two Of Them
Links: My sig editor DWiki esolangs.org TIO Scratch alt Ocular wasteof Collection of BMP endecs The Sandbox
Lists: BMP codecs Nonsense programs Gilbert's Random and Pointless Topics
give me internets herehttps://tbgsandbox.createaforum.com/tbgs/super-go-outside-(2023-2033)/msg106/
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