THE Q'S OF DOOM (not really) (returns) (you sickass mofo)

[melfice]

Next?

Here you are the next question of doom! [img]tongue.gif[/img]

[Dragonrider]

IRT to Xel:

So I think it'd be

Fucking Fuck that Fucking Fucker.


EDIT: woops, I never saw that someone had already figured out how to use it as an adverb. :-P

<font color="#a62a2a" size="1">[ March 04, 2003 08:07 AM: Message edited by: Dragonrider ]</font>

[melfice]

Wiseman did...

Anyway.. IS there any Fucking new Question of any of you fuckers, cuz this is getting Fucking annoying! ( [img]tongue.gif[/img] )

[Xellos]

LOL!

I'll think of one during te scool day if nobody else has one by then

[melfice]

Another one! how many asteriscs (*) would have appeared after i wrote that question in Fizzy's boards? [img]tongue.gif[/img]

[mrwiseman]

LOL

I guess it'd be 21 asterisks, but I would have had to mod your post.

----

Q for CS people: How would you define BNF in BNF?

<font color="#a62a2a" size="1">[ March 04, 2003 05:16 PM: Message edited by: -Wiseman- ]</font>

[Cavalier]

i see... next [img]tongue.gif[/img]

[Xellos]

wats CS, and wats BNF?

[mrwiseman]

CS = Computer Science

BNF = Backus-Naur Form, used to define grammars and syntax. For example, a grammar under which you may create the words "a", "aa", "aaa", "aaaa", and so on, would be defined as follows:

&lt;AXIOM&gt; ::= a | a &lt;AXIOM&gt;

Axiom is the origin of the generation, i.e. you start with "AXIOM", then substitute it for either "a" or "a" plus another AXIOM, until you cannot substitute anything else. Thus, to create the word "aaaa" you would have to:
0. Start with &lt;AXIOM&gt;
1. Change it for "a &lt;AXIOM&gt;"
2. Change &lt;AXIOM&gt; for "a &lt;AXIOM&gt;" again, so you now have "aa &lt;AXIOM&gt;"
3. Change &lt;AXIOM&gt; for "a &lt;AXIOM&gt;" again, so you now have "aaa &lt;AXIOM&gt;"
4. Change &lt;AXIOM&gt; for "a", giving "aaaa" and ending the process because you don't have any more nonterminals (symbols between &lt;&gt; ) to work with/no rules can be applied.

The above language may also be described with the much simpler regular expression a+ [img]smile.gif[/img] (BNF is more useful for G2, G1 and G0 type languages.)

Consider all this technobabbling [img]smile.gif[/img] .

Oh but if you want to learn about this, tell me and I'll explain everything to you.

<font color="#a62a2a" size="1">[ March 04, 2003 06:12 PM: Message edited by: -Wiseman- ]</font>

[Xellos]

That alone is way too complicated for me, anymore would blow my head up ;p