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Intellectual Pastimes
Sunday, October 13, 2019 4:47 PM
JEWELSTAITEFAN
Quote:Originally posted by 1KIKI: "I just assumed everybody enjoyed them (jigsaw puzzles)." I like the challenging unique ones (for example, those with a non-rectangular shape), but not the 1000 piece ones with tons of blue sky and pieces that are virtually identically shaped, because those are just tedious. :) OTOH the 3-d ones just fry my brain and are no fun at all !! How about you?
Quote:Originally posted by 1KIKI: Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: I'd rather play Sudoku. Do Right, Be Right. :)
Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: I'd rather play Sudoku. Do Right, Be Right. :)
Sunday, October 13, 2019 4:51 PM
Sunday, October 13, 2019 4:54 PM
Sunday, October 13, 2019 5:46 PM
6IXSTRINGJACK
Sunday, October 13, 2019 6:17 PM
Monday, October 14, 2019 4:49 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Quote:Originally posted by 1KIKI: Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: I'd rather play Sudoku. Do Right, Be Right. :) I kind of enjoy that, but once I developed a system it became less fun. Maybe I need to get myself a book of hard ones, that don't get solved so easily. Something I like is freecell. Something I just started playing is an electronic version of 'go' set to 'hard'. Over the last 3 weeks, since I reset it from 'easy', skipping 'medium' and going all the way over to 'hard', plus giving it the first move, I've only won once. I've figured the trick is to take the corners, the question is what are the heuristics to manage to do that without having to think every move individually four or five steps ahead of time.
Monday, October 14, 2019 4:58 PM
Monday, October 14, 2019 7:53 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: What are the rules for playing 2048?
Quote:Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile! How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!
Monday, October 14, 2019 7:59 PM
SIGNYM
I believe in solving problems, not sharing them.
Monday, October 14, 2019 8:14 PM
Tuesday, October 15, 2019 8:04 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: What are the rules for playing 2048? https://www.mindgames.com/game/Daily+Kakuro The Kakuros in the puzzle books usually have grids of 16x16 to 25x25. But the books never have enough of them, and I have not found a Kakuro-only book. Yet. Probably wouldn't appeal to the math-illiterate Millennials.
Tuesday, October 15, 2019 8:06 PM
Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: What are the rules for playing 2048?It's one of those "takes only a minute to learn the rules, but a lifetime to master" kind of deals, I think. The rules on the site are as follows:Quote:Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile! How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!Basically, you start the 4x4 grid with two tiles in any random place. They are either two 2's, two 4's, or one 2 and one 4. Your only 4 options at any point are to press right, left, up or down. When you press in any direction, all tiles in play will move as far as they can in that direction. Any tiles of the same number will merge and become a single tile with double that value. Whenever you make a move, a random 2 or 4 will also appear on any random open spot left on the board. Do Right, Be Right. :)
Tuesday, October 15, 2019 8:24 PM
1KIKI
Goodbye, kind world (George Monbiot) - In common with all those generations which have contemplated catastrophe, we appear to be incapable of understanding what confronts us.
Quote:]Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: If somebody were to have perfect luck and play perfectly every single step of the way, the game will still have to end eventually. Do Right, Be Right. :)
Tuesday, October 15, 2019 9:37 PM
Quote:Originally posted by 1KIKI: Quote:]Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: If somebody were to have perfect luck and play perfectly every single step of the way, the game will still have to end eventually. Do Right, Be Right. :)
Quote:ETA: fwiw a game I like to play has a random distribution of blocking moves, but assuming perfection, theoretically, one could score an infinitely high score.
Tuesday, October 15, 2019 9:49 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: What are the rules for playing 2048?It's one of those "takes only a minute to learn the rules, but a lifetime to master" kind of deals, I think. The rules on the site are as follows:Quote:Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile! How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!Basically, you start the 4x4 grid with two tiles in any random place. They are either two 2's, two 4's, or one 2 and one 4. Your only 4 options at any point are to press right, left, up or down. When you press in any direction, all tiles in play will move as far as they can in that direction. Any tiles of the same number will merge and become a single tile with double that value. Whenever you make a move, a random 2 or 4 will also appear on any random open spot left on the board. Do Right, Be Right. :)I did not find much rules, until you posted this. The rules as written seemed to indicate that when 2 of the 2's came together, they would be replaced by a single 2.
Tuesday, October 15, 2019 10:07 PM
Wednesday, October 16, 2019 4:12 AM
Quote:Originally posted by SIGNYM: My strategy to "go" ... never ever put a piece into the row that is 2nd to the edge. If you do, you give the opponent the oppty to place a piece along the edge and "flip" all of your pieces. ----------- Pity would be no more, If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake You idiots have been oppressing the entire sexual spectrum as long as you have existed. I can't wait for the day your kind is dead - WISHIMAY
Wednesday, October 16, 2019 3:00 PM
Wednesday, October 16, 2019 3:39 PM
Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: What are the rules for playing 2048?It's one of those "takes only a minute to learn the rules, but a lifetime to master" kind of deals, I think. The rules on the site are as follows:Quote:Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile! How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!Basically, you start the 4x4 grid with two tiles in any random place. They are either two 2's, two 4's, or one 2 and one 4. Your only 4 options at any point are to press right, left, up or down. When you press in any direction, all tiles in play will move as far as they can in that direction. Any tiles of the same number will merge and become a single tile with double that value. Whenever you make a move, a random 2 or 4 will also appear on any random open spot left on the board. Do Right, Be Right. :)I did not find much rules, until you posted this. The rules as written seemed to indicate that when 2 of the 2's came together, they would be replaced by a single 2.Yeah. I don't know why they don't have better written rules about it. Like I said though, it's an extremely simple game to pick up as far as the concept and rules. You could play a game or two and have most of them figured out for yourself, I would imagine. It's the developing of a strategy and figuring out ways to deal with the unexpected that will take a long time to master. BTW... Wanted to post this part to you as well regarding the rules in case you don't read my reply to Kiki. I forgot a rule... I guess the most important rule would be about scoring. I never really gave the score any thought before since my only goal really is "winning" the game and getting 2048. I figured I'd pay attention to the score after that since 4096 is a pretty insane goal. Points are simple. When two tiles merge, you just add them up and/or get the score of the newly created title added to your total. 2+2 = 4 4+4 = 8 8+8 = 20 etc... If you're not paying attention, like I wasn't, it might seem that you're getting more points than this when you make a move... but that's because you are. You were simply focusing on two tiles that merged in a move but didn't notice at least two other tiles merging at the same time. Do Right, Be Right. :)
Wednesday, October 16, 2019 8:02 PM
Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: EDIT: Nice! Do you see what just happened here? A left press is going to give me 32, 8, 2 on the second line. And 4, 4 on the third line. (And whatever random 2 or 4 that pops up wherever). But then, regardless of what other moves are available that may make me deviate slightly in between, I'm completely free to press up once to make 64 with my two 32s, then press right to make 128 with my two 64s, press right again to make 256 with my two 128s and finally press right again to make 512 with my two 256s. Do Right, Be Right. :)
Thursday, October 17, 2019 4:43 PM
Thursday, October 17, 2019 4:59 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Quote:Originally posted by 1KIKI: "I just assumed everybody enjoyed them (jigsaw puzzles)." I like the challenging unique ones (for example, those with a non-rectangular shape), but not the 1000 piece ones with tons of blue sky and pieces that are virtually identically shaped, because those are just tedious. :) OTOH the 3-d ones just fry my brain and are no fun at all !! How about you?My library recent set out one with some holographic print, only 500 pieces. From Rose Art, called Magic Effects Collection. Most of the holographics are white/gold/silver, depending upon which direction you are looking at it. It is interesting, needing to spin each piece in a way that matches to colors at the same angle of the other pieces. Fairly ordinary square pieces, 2 tabs & 2 sockets in opposing format. But it is interesting enough.
Thursday, October 17, 2019 8:15 PM
Friday, October 18, 2019 3:10 PM
Saturday, October 19, 2019 2:43 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: What are the rules for playing 2048?It's one of those "takes only a minute to learn the rules, but a lifetime to master" kind of deals, I think. The rules on the site are as follows:Quote:Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile! How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!Basically, you start the 4x4 grid with two tiles in any random place. They are either two 2's, two 4's, or one 2 and one 4. Your only 4 options at any point are to press right, left, up or down. When you press in any direction, all tiles in play will move as far as they can in that direction. Any tiles of the same number will merge and become a single tile with double that value. Whenever you make a move, a random 2 or 4 will also appear on any random open spot left on the board. Do Right, Be Right. :)I did not find much rules, until you posted this. The rules as written seemed to indicate that when 2 of the 2's came together, they would be replaced by a single 2.Yeah. I don't know why they don't have better written rules about it. Like I said though, it's an extremely simple game to pick up as far as the concept and rules. You could play a game or two and have most of them figured out for yourself, I would imagine. It's the developing of a strategy and figuring out ways to deal with the unexpected that will take a long time to master. BTW... Wanted to post this part to you as well regarding the rules in case you don't read my reply to Kiki. I forgot a rule... I guess the most important rule would be about scoring. I never really gave the score any thought before since my only goal really is "winning" the game and getting 2048. I figured I'd pay attention to the score after that since 4096 is a pretty insane goal. Points are simple. When two tiles merge, you just add them up and/or get the score of the newly created title added to your total. 2+2 = 4 4+4 = 8 8+8 = 20 etc... If you're not paying attention, like I wasn't, it might seem that you're getting more points than this when you make a move... but that's because you are. You were simply focusing on two tiles that merged in a move but didn't notice at least two other tiles merging at the same time. Do Right, Be Right. :)If I understand the rules for scoring correctly, the top score is dependent upon the random numbers being generated - specifically, the ratio of the number of 2s being generated vs. the number of 4s being generated. You say that 8 + 8 = 20. Is this using the Libtard Maths common in this forum, or is there some bonus calculation in the game that goes from 8+8=16 to an additional 4 points giving 16+4=20? I'll start with the assumption that 8+8=16. (merging two 8 tiles adds 16 to the score). A 131072 tile merged 2 of the 65536 tiles. Score 131072 from this merge alone. 2 of the 65536 tiles were created from merging 4 of the 32768 tiles. Scored 131072 during the course of the game, from merging these 4 tiles. 4 of the 32768 tiles were created from merging 8 of the 16384 tiles. Scored 131072 during the course of the game. 8 of the 16384 tiles were created from merging 16 of the 8192 tiles. Scored 131072. 16 of 8192 tiles from 32 of the 4096 tiles. Scored 131072. 32 of 4096 tiles from 64 of the 2048 tiles. Scored 131072. 64 of 2048 tiles from 128 of the 1024 tiles. Scored 131072. 128 of the 1024 tiles from 256 of the 512 tiles. Scored 131072. 256 of the 512 tiles from 512 of the 256 tiles. Scored 131072. 512 of 256 tiles from 1024 of the 128 tiles. Scored 131072. 1024 of 128 tiles from 2048 of the 64 tiles. Scored 131072. 2048 of 64 tiles from 4096 of the 32 tiles. Scored 131072. 4096 of 32 tiles from 8192 of the 16 tiles. Scored 131072. 8192 of 16 tiles from 16384 of the 8 tiles. Scored 131072. 16384 of 8 tiles from 32768 of the 4 tiles. Scored 131072. So if no 2s were generated as fill during the entire game, and only 4s were generated, then the score accumulated to get to one 131072 tile would be 15 levels of tile value times 131072, for a total of 1,966,180. On the other hand, if no 4s were generated and only 2s were generated, then the 32768 of the 4 tiles were created from merging 65536 of the 2 tiles. Scored another 131072 during the course of the game. Total of 2,097,252. This supposition is theoretical, for if no 2s were generated, then no 131072 tile could have been created. Therefore, to create a 131072 tile in the game, between 1966180 and 2097252 points would be scored. The exact figure would depend upon how many of the generated filler numbers were 2s and how many were 4s. If the game ended as I posited in the first example, without being allowed to create the 131072 tile, then the total score would be 262140 less (-131072 - 65536 - 32768 - 16384 - 8192 - 4094 - 2048 - 1024 - 512 - 256 - 128 - 64 - 32 - 16 - 8 - 4). If the 131072 tile was achieved, and then all tiles continued to be backfilled with 65536, 32768, 16384, (next row) 8192, 4096, 2048, 1024, (next row) 512, 256, 128, 64, (final row) 32, 16, 8, 4; then the total score would be in the range 3,407,876 to 3,670,020 - again, depending upon how many 2s were generated compared to how many 4s were generated. I hope that explains it well enough.
Saturday, October 19, 2019 2:45 PM
Sunday, October 20, 2019 3:34 PM
Sunday, October 20, 2019 3:37 PM
Sunday, October 20, 2019 3:42 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: I also dislike Sudoku puzzles which have more than one solution. I consider them poorly made.
Sunday, October 20, 2019 7:35 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: What are the rules for playing 2048?It's one of those "takes only a minute to learn the rules, but a lifetime to master" kind of deals, I think. The rules on the site are as follows:Quote:Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile! How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!Basically, you start the 4x4 grid with two tiles in any random place. They are either two 2's, two 4's, or one 2 and one 4. Your only 4 options at any point are to press right, left, up or down. When you press in any direction, all tiles in play will move as far as they can in that direction. Any tiles of the same number will merge and become a single tile with double that value. Whenever you make a move, a random 2 or 4 will also appear on any random open spot left on the board. Do Right, Be Right. :)I did not find much rules, until you posted this. The rules as written seemed to indicate that when 2 of the 2's came together, they would be replaced by a single 2.Yeah. I don't know why they don't have better written rules about it. Like I said though, it's an extremely simple game to pick up as far as the concept and rules. You could play a game or two and have most of them figured out for yourself, I would imagine. It's the developing of a strategy and figuring out ways to deal with the unexpected that will take a long time to master. BTW... Wanted to post this part to you as well regarding the rules in case you don't read my reply to Kiki. I forgot a rule... I guess the most important rule would be about scoring. I never really gave the score any thought before since my only goal really is "winning" the game and getting 2048. I figured I'd pay attention to the score after that since 4096 is a pretty insane goal. Points are simple. When two tiles merge, you just add them up and/or get the score of the newly created title added to your total. 2+2 = 4 4+4 = 8 8+8 = 20 etc... If you're not paying attention, like I wasn't, it might seem that you're getting more points than this when you make a move... but that's because you are. You were simply focusing on two tiles that merged in a move but didn't notice at least two other tiles merging at the same time. Do Right, Be Right. :)If I understand the rules for scoring correctly, the top score is dependent upon the random numbers being generated - specifically, the ratio of the number of 2s being generated vs. the number of 4s being generated. You say that 8 + 8 = 20. Is this using the Libtard Maths common in this forum, or is there some bonus calculation in the game that goes from 8+8=16 to an additional 4 points giving 16+4=20? I'll start with the assumption that 8+8=16. (merging two 8 tiles adds 16 to the score). A 131072 tile merged 2 of the 65536 tiles. Score 131072 from this merge alone. 2 of the 65536 tiles were created from merging 4 of the 32768 tiles. Scored 131072 during the course of the game, from merging these 4 tiles. 4 of the 32768 tiles were created from merging 8 of the 16384 tiles. Scored 131072 during the course of the game. 8 of the 16384 tiles were created from merging 16 of the 8192 tiles. Scored 131072. 16 of 8192 tiles from 32 of the 4096 tiles. Scored 131072. 32 of 4096 tiles from 64 of the 2048 tiles. Scored 131072. 64 of 2048 tiles from 128 of the 1024 tiles. Scored 131072. 128 of the 1024 tiles from 256 of the 512 tiles. Scored 131072. 256 of the 512 tiles from 512 of the 256 tiles. Scored 131072. 512 of 256 tiles from 1024 of the 128 tiles. Scored 131072. 1024 of 128 tiles from 2048 of the 64 tiles. Scored 131072. 2048 of 64 tiles from 4096 of the 32 tiles. Scored 131072. 4096 of 32 tiles from 8192 of the 16 tiles. Scored 131072. 8192 of 16 tiles from 16384 of the 8 tiles. Scored 131072. 16384 of 8 tiles from 32768 of the 4 tiles. Scored 131072. So if no 2s were generated as fill during the entire game, and only 4s were generated, then the score accumulated to get to one 131072 tile would be 15 levels of tile value times 131072, for a total of 1,966,180. On the other hand, if no 4s were generated and only 2s were generated, then the 32768 of the 4 tiles were created from merging 65536 of the 2 tiles. Scored another 131072 during the course of the game. Total of 2,097,252. This supposition is theoretical, for if no 2s were generated, then no 131072 tile could have been created. Therefore, to create a 131072 tile in the game, between 1966180 and 2097252 points would be scored. The exact figure would depend upon how many of the generated filler numbers were 2s and how many were 4s. If the game ended as I posited in the first example, without being allowed to create the 131072 tile, then the total score would be 262140 less (-131072 - 65536 - 32768 - 16384 - 8192 - 4094 - 2048 - 1024 - 512 - 256 - 128 - 64 - 32 - 16 - 8 - 4). If the 131072 tile was achieved, and then all tiles continued to be backfilled with 65536, 32768, 16384, (next row) 8192, 4096, 2048, 1024, (next row) 512, 256, 128, 64, (final row) 32, 16, 8, 4; then the total score would be in the range 3,407,876 to 3,670,020 - again, depending upon how many 2s were generated compared to how many 4s were generated. I hope that explains it well enough.Did you agree with 131072?
Quote: you haven't finished yet with the board you propose: you can slide to the right, going all the way down and obtaining 131072. So your analysis was correct although you missed a spot: This will be your final board: 4 8 16 32 512 256 128 64 1024 2048 4096 8192 131072 65536 32768 16384
Thursday, October 24, 2019 8:52 PM
Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: I have two free ones for the NES if you have an NES emulator to play them on. That was my first exposure to the game. I didn't even find out about the original online game until way after I had the NES versions. I'm not aware of any PC based offline version, and I don't have a mobile phone so I couldn't tell you on that front. I'm sure there is something if you look hard enough. Hell... I'm sure there's a version you could pay a few bucks for on the phone. Would probably be worthwhile to buy it and have it on the go if you like it. The 8+8 mistake was a remnant that I forgot to change when I was originally trying to see what the scoring was. I had moved two 8's into each other and got a +20, not realizing that I had also moved two 2's together at the same time. I fixed the first two but forgot to fix the 8's. I almost had 2048 the other day. I had the 1024, 512, 256, 128 and two 64's, but I had screwed up a move much earlier and moved the 1024 into one of the center tiles. I was actually surprised that I was able to keep the game alive that long. I was about 3 moves away from saving it and getting the 3rd 64 tile that was necessary to merge into the one by the 128 since it was impossible for me to get the two 64s that I had together. But I got some bad random luck at the end and just ran out of free spaces. Never paid much attention to scoring before that, and I don't remember the exact score but I believe it was just over 16,300. I have not tried Kakuro yet. EDIT: Just tried it, and couldn't figure out the solution on a 9x9 grid. I misread the instructions and thought you couldn't use the same digit twice at all, but finally I clicked on the solution and realized that you can use the same number twice, just not for any sum of numbers. Seems like a cool alternate to Sudoku. I'll have to play that one more. Do Right, Be Right. :)
Thursday, October 24, 2019 8:54 PM
Quote:Originally posted by 1KIKI: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: I also dislike Sudoku puzzles which have more than one solution. I consider them poorly made.
Thursday, October 24, 2019 9:02 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Sudoku puzzles are only using the numerals as symbols, not for numeric value. the numbers/symbols can be interchanged from one puzzle to the next, as long as the same pattern remains. The initial set of clues is often the same, the pattern repeating. The set can be timed,
Saturday, October 26, 2019 4:26 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Quote:Originally posted by 1KIKI: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: I also dislike Sudoku puzzles which have more than one solution. I consider them poorly made. I've only run across one of those myself! One of the people I worked with was a Sudoku puzzle creator on the side. He said that if you create the puzzle and leave - I forget what the minimum number of numbers was (sigh, my memory) - it would always be solvable. But iirc he didn't know the mathematics behind it. As to how they grade them for difficulty, I have NO idea!
Saturday, October 26, 2019 4:36 PM
Quote:Originally posted by 1KIKI: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Sudoku puzzles are only using the numerals as symbols, not for numeric value. the numbers/symbols can be interchanged from one puzzle to the next, as long as the same pattern remains. The initial set of clues is often the same, the pattern repeating. The set can be timed,
Saturday, October 26, 2019 4:45 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Soduko does not use math. Kakuro uses addition and subtraction.
Saturday, October 26, 2019 4:52 PM
Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Soduko does not use math. Kakuro uses addition and subtraction. Guess this would be the Captain Obvious quote from 24th. Do Right, Be Right. :)
Saturday, October 26, 2019 5:07 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: Soduko does not use math. Kakuro uses addition and subtraction. Guess this would be the Captain Obvious quote from 24th. Do Right, Be Right. :)That is one guess, but I am amazed at how many people think that just using numbers is math. I heard folk saying they don't do Soduko because they don't like math, or they don't know math very well. Suggesting that they do not understand that Soduko does not utilize any math, for any reason, in any case. I worked with a college graduate of Engineering who could not divide by 2. Not without a calculator. Serious.
Saturday, October 26, 2019 5:58 PM
THG
Sunday, November 10, 2019 4:13 PM
Sunday, November 10, 2019 9:30 PM
Wednesday, November 13, 2019 7:50 PM
Quote:Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK: Yes, I did. Going to have to give it more time. Seems like fun. Do Right, Be Right. :)
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Saturday, January 4, 2020 3:26 PM
Wednesday, January 22, 2020 6:36 PM
Wednesday, January 22, 2020 7:47 PM
Saturday, February 15, 2020 4:38 PM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: I finally found Boggle at the store. It was only remaining at Walmart, but for $10. So I bought 2, since i can't find any other of my copies of this. It's been very easy for me to run into Boggle addicts, and it is the most frequently Impromtu-Tournament game I've ever had.
Thursday, February 3, 2022 12:50 AM
Quote:Originally posted by THG: Is this math? T
Thursday, February 3, 2022 12:59 AM
Thursday, February 3, 2022 8:30 AM
Quote:Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN: I did a job interview a while ago. Hiring manager (of a technical field) said he was afraid of anybody who did Sudoku, including with a pen. I expressed confusion why anybody would use a pencil - there is only one correct answer, right? I don't recall if they wanted me to come back towards hiring, I wasn't interested.
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