Even if C did have a standard rotate intrinsic its general semantics are still too weak to call it a low level language.
You literally can't even add two shorts together.
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@piratesexmachine420
Even if C did have a standard rotate intrinsic its general semantics are still too weak to call it a low level language.
You literally can't even add two shorts together.

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Even if C did have a standard rotate intrinsic its general semantics are still too weak to call it a low level language.
06/12/2026
oh whoops that first mars sunset image wasn't genuine rip
https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/photo-mars-sunset/
Here are some actual Martian blue sunsets, from Spirit in 2005 and a time lapse from Curiosity in 2015
https://www.nasa.gov/image-article/sunset-mars/
https://www.nasa.gov/image-article/sunset-sequence-mars-gale-crater/
What the fuck did I think I was doing with "glassy".
@magware comments:
what is this game?? it looks fun
wordgrid.clevergoat.com!
The how to play is here: https://wordgrid.clevergoat.com/how-to-play. As you've probably surmised, this is a grid-type daily game (e.g. movie grid) where you anonymously compete with all the other players to name the rarest word for a given pair of categories. Your score is the sum of the percentage of other players who gave the same answers for each square. Like golf, lower is better.
If nobody else gave the same answer (like I did for "insolvent", "whists", and "tonsil") you get a unicorn, which counts for 0%. You get a little notification when you steal a unicorn from somebody by being the second player to name an answer, which is always fun. Looking back at this game from yesterday: IIRC I took "passer" from someone else, and both "insolvent" and "whists" were taken from me at some point, but "tonsil" still stands!
It's a lot of fun! Actual knowledge of obscure words helps a lot (I've been waiting weeks to play some inflection of "abstort"), obviously, but a good general understanding of English morphology does too. Unlike moviegrid, you get unlimited guesses, so it can be a useful strategy to try a bunch of stuff that sounds like it could be a rare word in the hopes that it goes through. I've made plenty of guesses like "whists", or "frust", or "fullage" and had no idea what they might mean -- only that they're a bunch of letters which follow the rules of how English forms words and syllables -- and end up with a nice galaxy (<0.1%) or unicorn. There's a handy "definitions" list you can read once you're done to figure out what they mean once you're done.
Anyways, here's my initial score for today:
Word Grid #741 🟪🟦🦄 🟪🟪🟪 🟦🟦🟪 Rarity: 3.94 wordgrid.clevergoat.com?ref=shared 🐐
and now after taking another crack at the bottom left + middle:
Word Grid #741 🟪🟦🦄 🟪🟪🟪 🟪🟪🟪 Rarity: 1.77 wordgrid.clevergoat.com?ref=shared 🐐
this took longer than I thought, but it was fun @piratesexmachine420
also not surprised that this one has so many undiscovered words. I sat on that one for an embarrassingly long amount of time. my brain just got stuck on the word 'mop' for so long despite it not being valid because of how the pop-up was presenting the square's challenge lmao
lol I was wondering how many people were gonna put "mommy". "hippos" and "potholes" are both good, a bit better than what I put for those squares. I'll put my words and guess histories under the cut:
(Everything else was a go in one.)
Seems someone stole my unicorn since I copied down my score! SMDH. Two overlapping "does not contain"s makes for a really big possibility space, I was hoping that picking something under-the-radar would be enough. Guess I better go find another...

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WE’RE BACK! With a totally new format.
Join Tom Scott, Gary Brannan, Chris and I for some more FACTS and FUNNY
What the fuck did I think I was doing with "glassy".
@magware comments:
what is this game?? it looks fun
wordgrid.clevergoat.com!
The how to play is here: https://wordgrid.clevergoat.com/how-to-play. As you've probably surmised, this is a grid-type daily game (e.g. movie grid) where you anonymously compete with all the other players to name the rarest word for a given pair of categories. Your score is the sum of the percentage of other players who gave the same answers for each square. Like golf, lower is better.
If nobody else gave the same answer (like I did for "insolvent", "whists", and "tonsil") you get a unicorn, which counts for 0%. You get a little notification when you steal a unicorn from somebody by being the second player to name an answer, which is always fun. Looking back at this game from yesterday: IIRC I took "passer" from someone else, and both "insolvent" and "whists" were taken from me at some point, but "tonsil" still stands!
It's a lot of fun! Actual knowledge of obscure words helps a lot (I've been waiting weeks to play some inflection of "abstort"), obviously, but a good general understanding of English morphology does too. Unlike moviegrid, you get unlimited guesses, so it can be a useful strategy to try a bunch of stuff that sounds like it could be a rare word in the hopes that it goes through. I've made plenty of guesses like "whists", or "frust", or "fullage" and had no idea what they might mean -- only that they're a bunch of letters which follow the rules of how English forms words and syllables -- and end up with a nice galaxy (<0.1%) or unicorn. There's a handy "definitions" list you can read once you're done to figure out what they mean once you're done.
Anyways, here's my initial score for today:
Word Grid #741 🟪🟦🦄 🟪🟪🟪 🟦🟦🟪 Rarity: 3.94 wordgrid.clevergoat.com?ref=shared 🐐
and now after taking another crack at the bottom left + middle:
Word Grid #741 🟪🟦🦄 🟪🟪🟪 🟪🟪🟪 Rarity: 1.77 wordgrid.clevergoat.com?ref=shared 🐐
Learning to program is the process of learning to think like a computer. If I respected computers, that might come across like bit of a tortured "rotting deer god"-style poetic metaphor, but I don't and you shouldn't either. You're not gonna become Lieutenant Commander Data.
What you learn to do is to look at a problem, solve it in two seconds in your head because -- unlike your i9-15900k -- you've graduated 3rd grade; then you figure out how to describe the steps to solving every permutation of that kind of problem, in all circumstances, forever, to someone without much understanding of anything besides integer arithmetic.
This can be very rewarding as you (re)discover the beautiful fundamental properties and relationships at heart of logic itself (sometimes that's "wow, this whole problem space is reducible to a pushdown automaton because p is congruent to q is right-adjoint to F" and sometimes it's "wow, the letter 'I' is a prime number") but just as often it means hours and hours writing menial glue logic to plug other peoples' rewarding insights into each other. "This png code wants data formatted like X, and this font code produces data formatted like Y, time to pathetically dig for any beauty underlying 'hey 4head: RGBA and ARGB are different orders of numbers'".
What the fuck did I think I was doing with "glassy".
Stupid word grid today wouldn't let me play "monomorphization".

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omg did you guys hear the latest announcement
Wait. Does the Wikipedia article for the C standard library still not list stdckdint? Wut? It's been out for two years at this point. And yet they do have C2y stdmchar and stdcountof? Hold on, let me fix this.
fuckkkkkk I cleared the time loop first try
I woke up in the morning and everything was different
Upon hearing this, the student became enlightened.

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Emanuel A. Petersen (Danish 1894-1948), View of Greenland Fjord Lit Up by the Midsummer Sun, 1936, Oil on canvas
Lately (as in for like the last two years) I've been intermittently repeating one of the words "normal", "gamer" and "Joe Biden" to myself and I can't stop.