Nick Disabato Releases Random Numbar Generator
Posted by Nick on 19 July 2000, 21:19 GMT
WORD! In another display of programming finesse that once again leaves the TI "community" in hushed awe, Nick Disabato has released Wacky Fun Random Numbar Generator v1.00000069 for the TI-86. Written in BASIC, this very well could be the absolute apex in random number guessing games for years - nay, eons to come. Though it's true that Nick borrowed the idea from Phil Genera, surely he borrowed the code from no source other than himself. According to Steve Whittaker, file archiver at ticalc.org, "This could be the greatest game ever written. I've never had so much fun in my life. In fact, it's just slightly less entertaining than [censored]." Added Steve, "This could, in some fashion, help a great deal to developing a new ROM image for the TI-89, as well." Magnus Hagander, one of the creators of ZShell, was reported as saying, "That punk kid made something cooler than ZS!! I'll kill him!" A ticker tape parade is planned down LaSalle Street in Chicago for Nick's contributions to humankind. Millions of tax dollars are being poured into the last-minute project. Richard P. Feynman, professor at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY; was quoted as describing the program as "revolutionary to developing a unified field theory." Others have claimed it has caused them to learn Sanskrit.
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The comments below are written by ticalc.org visitors. Their views are not necessarily those of ticalc.org, and ticalc.org takes no responsibility for their content.
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Re: Nick Disabato Releases Random Numbar Generator
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justsomeotherguy
(Web Page)
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What would you guys say if I were secretly developing a program entitled TI-CHEF in ASM for the TI-86?
Here's some preliminary info for all of you to feast on:
The first three recipies included will be as follows:
- Hot Fudge Sundae Cake -
- Homemade Macaroni and Cheese-
- Magic Pudding -
(it has not yet been determined if there will be any other versions - maybe if demand for this program is high enough :)
Current Key Feature(s):
- A power down button allows you to stop and resume your recipie without losing your place
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21 July 2000, 05:37 GMT
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Re: Nick Disabato Releases Random Numbar Generator
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Frederic Merizen
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I would like to warn you that this is a truly powerful programme not to be messed around with. I just crossed it over with the pheared "good-times" virus, and my calc reached a semi-sentient state. However, the second after, it opened a dimensional rift and left our time-space continuum. I am planning to complain at TI and ask them to give me a new calc.
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21 July 2000, 09:51 GMT
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This program is already obsolete!
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net-cat
(Web Page)
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After analyzing the program's approxamatly ((2.42589809216*10^107)/ (6.730860581155*10^105)) lines, I have come up with a way to find out the random number that was generated by this program!!!!!
1. Run the program. (Duh!)
2. Type an "in-range" number and press "ENTER".
(Such as 1)
3. Type "2nd", "STO->", "SIN", "ENTER", "ENTER"
4. Enjoy Nick's ticalc.org password!!!
(FYI: there are (36^69)/(36/68) lines of code)
(FYI: I KNOW everyone already figured that out...)
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21 July 2000, 10:28 GMT
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n'th non-sensical post
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Kenneth Arnold
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Wow -- the docs are bigger than the program! That doesn't happen often...
This is an amazing program, Nick! <hoping to get root @ nickd.org just for saying that :)>
Ken
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22 July 2000, 03:40 GMT
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Re: Nick Disabato Releases Random Numbar Generator
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tmountjr
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I can't believe it! I learned ancient Sumerian in one lesson after using this program! Additionally, I took an online IQ test. My IQ is now so high, there's no category in existance that even comes close to my IQ of 1,000,000!
I an now working on a way to combine the thoughts of the entire human race from the dawn of creation to the end of time into one computer. I've figured out the time travel systems and everything, just by using this program! Thanks Nick!!!!!
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22 July 2000, 04:41 GMT
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Re: Nick Disabato Releases Random Numbar Generator
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WarHawk376
(Web Page)
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Hrm looks like this will never be as big as the anarchy Trail board....
Here are some topics that will most certainly cause more posts:
Politics
TI-83+
Macs
56k dial-up connections
Microsoft/Linux
SDk
acoustic modems
:-)
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22 July 2000, 10:04 GMT
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Re: Re: Nick Disabato Releases Random Numbar Generator
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Patrick Davidson
(Web Page)
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That claim of yours is pure nonsense! At its current 251 posts, this board is already well over half the size of the anarchy trial board and is still growing quickly!
There have been boards about politics, the TI-83+, and the SDK before (in some cases a combination of them). There are also many boards containing flames related to SDK, Mac, or Windows vs. Linux.
For general enlightenment, here is a list of all boards (over than this one) which have over 150 posts. At the current 251, most of them have already been surpassed:
13 June 2000: Sock It To 'Em: New TI-OS? (253)
7 June 2000: AMS v2.04 for TI-89 and TI-92+ Released (220)
13 May 2000: Feature: C Programming Editorial (156)
4 May 2000: Feature: A Modest Proposal (234)
23 March 2000: Win95.CIH Spotted In 83PlusAsm v1.01 (160)
2 February 2000: Ion86 (199)
30 October 1999: TI-83 Plus SDK Released (298)
25 October 1999: Newsboard Anarchy Trial (417)
23 October 1999: Tinux by Olivier Borowski (169)
19 October 1999: Sam Heald Responds to 83+ Problems (189)
8 May 1999: Street Fighter II v0.19 Beta (156)
5 March 1999: Bryan Rabeler and ticalc.org Part Ways (174)
11 January 1999: TI announces TI-83 Plus graphing calculator (167)
As you see, even combining TI-83+ and SDK only gave 298 posts, slightly more than are currently here, but which we will certainly surpass soon. The TI-83+ political board only got a miserable 189!
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23 July 2000, 04:32 GMT
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