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© István Pénzes.
Please NOTE and RESPECT the copyright.
19 January 2013
Nikon F6
Nikon Nikkor AF-D 50mm 1,4
Fuji Neopan 400
Emofin
Imacon Flextight 343
“When solving problems, dig at the roots instead of just hacking at the leaves.”
Anthony J. D'Angelo
this makes me the problem
I'm a Sudoku addict. There, I said it.
In particular, I like to solve them in pen, and without writing down little numbers all over the place. I take pride in a clean and solved sudoku - just correct numbers in their squares.
Over time, I developed a straightforward set of algorithms that I step through in my mind that solve all but the hardest puzzles. Since they are just a process I go through, I found I couldn't actually verbalize them, I just knew how to look at the puzzle and find solutions. I thought it would be a fun exercise to try and program a sudoku solver, thus forcing me to be able to explain to myself the process I go through.
This solver is my current solution. It can't yet solve every puzzle, but it gets as far as I do without guessing. I know the next algorithm that needs to be added to make it better, but as you can imagine they get harder and harder to implement as the complexity grows, and I haven't quite got that code part figured out yet.
Feel free to play around with it. It has a few example puzzles built in and you can input your own. The ultimate solver (not mine), with explanations of a few dozen algorithms is here.
Solving the 'riddle of the rope', Mont St Michel:
The young monk gets up, disappears behind one of the huge pillars, to return without his white cape, he smiles at us, half winks and nods like to say, “ now’s your moment, get ready…”, he walks towards the rope I photographed earlier, carries it till it is straight under the spire, where it disappears, high up.
He takes a deep breath, a good grip, looks up and with all his force pulls it down, and then up, at last we hear the solemn tolling of the bell.
The sound reverberates through everything; you hear it in- and outside, you feel it in your body.
After about 3 minutes, he starts to slow the bell down, he‘s skilled at this, handles that rope expertly till the silence returns.
The rope is tied back, the monk returns, caped, joins the others, in silence to his place of prayer…
THANKS, M, (*_*)
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights
reserved
Mont-St-Michel, monk, church, France, "Monastic Community of Jerusalem", rope, bellringing, black-and-white, horizontal, Normandy, NikonD200, Magda-Indigo
Solved in 1 guess by Nikola Mano Iliev
Too easy, but i had to do it.
Shot with a Canon 24-105 f4 L on a Canon 7D lit by a White Lightning x3200 on 1/2 power modified by a large softbox. Post processed with Topaz Adjust and mask by Shadow House Creations.
Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 - 1950), Saturday 14 August 1897, page 10
Article image from the National Library of Australia's Newspaper Digitisation Program
how to solve equations a combination of one or more terms separated with equal symbol "=". Terms can be numerical, alphanumerical, expression etc.Different type of equations.Equations which have solution: In these types of equation we can find the value of variable like a, b, c.
A quick stop motion that I made for a cube solve. Since my D5000 can make a stop motion out of maximum 100 frames, this video was limited to be this short.
This "urban artist" has been tagging all over my neighborhood lately. This is on the "Red Eye" box at Lincoln, Irving Park & Damen.
Solved on guess # 4 by jball359
I'm going to have to start making this a little more difficult. Hope this does the trick.
Taken with a Sony DSC-H50 with 10x magnifying lens.
So whats it about …….
When 80-year-old Maud's best friend Elizabeth fails to turn up for a shopping trip, she is certain that something terrible has happened.
Despite living with dementia, she decides to turn detective and sets about trying to solve the mystery, but with her condition it's not always easy to hold on to the clues.
Cast & Crew are as follows
Maud Glenda Jackson
Helen Helen Behan
Sukey Sophie Rundle
Young Maud Liv Hill
Katy Nell Williams
Frank Mark Stanley
Douglas Neil Pendleton
Elizabeth Maggie Steed
Tom Sam Hazeldine
Dad John Paul Hurley
Peter Stuart McQuarrie
Margery Julie Hannan
Carla Linda Hargreaves
Ma Michelle Duncan
Desk sergeant Tom Urie
The Woman Cara Kelly
Rafid Nabs Aziz
Dr Harris Brian Ferguson
Det Grainger Anna-Maria Nabirye
Director Aisling Walsh
Executive Producer Gaynor Holmes
Executive Producer Sarah Brown
Executive Producer Andrea Gibb
Producer Chrissy Skinns
Writer Andrea Gibb
Underground Secrets
Join our resident dancer on an imaginary journey through the lost tunnels of the tube. Creep through dark, forgotten holes, sneak behind closed doors, whiz up the lift and dig your way to enclosed, secret spaces. Be prepared to shelter from the blitz, unlock secret wartime codes and problem-solve your way through the journey.
This isn't a speed demonstration, in fact I've 2x the video just to get through it. I'm getting better, but for now this is simply a documentation of the fact that I can solve the cube.
This is a follow up to Day149
"So, have we solved the secret of happiness?
"I believe so," he said
Are you going to tell me?
"Yes. Ready?"
Ready.
"Be satisfied."
That's it?
"Be grateful."
That's it?
"For what you have. For the love you receive, and for what God has given you."
That's it?
He looked me in the eye. Then he sighed deeply.
"That's it."
~ Mitch Albom
____________________________________________________________
A simple encounter with a red poppy
brings me such happiness.
♥
In this page we are going to discuss about How to Solve Inequalities concept . Math problems contain ,= are called inequalities. Systems of inequalities are a set of two or more inequalities with the same variables. An inequality says that two values are not equal. a ? b says that a is not equal to b for example,
After the hundreds of billions of dollars the administration has spent on its "War on Terror," who knew that an inexpensive sticker of a little boy peeing on the word "terrorism," affixed to a pickup truck in California, would solve the problem?
Примеры сложных ситуаций, которые могут возникнуть в рамках Конвенции Эспо ЕЭК ООН.
Examples of complex cases arising under the UNECE Espoo convention, and structures designed to solve them.
English version here.
Array Healthcare Facilities Solutions
Rubik's Cube - "Helping To Solve Hunger"
Canstruction Philadelphia 2010
If get the answer right, you can expand the Acronym BUC.
So far I have never managed to set a difficult puzzle. Let us see how quickly this gets knocked out.
In this article, we are going to learn about solve quadratic equation by factoring methods. A quadratic equation is a polynomial equation of degree 2. It can be simply represented in the form: ax2 + bx + c = 0 where 'x' is the constant, a,b,c are the constant co efficients (which are not equal to 0).
In this page we are going to discuss about How to Solve Proportions .The proportion is the way of expressing the ratio between the part and the whole. A proportion is an equation in which two ratios are set equal to each other. In this concept, cross product can be used to find the unknown number. Here we use letter x in place of unknown number. The condition for proportion is, if four quantities, a, b, c, d, are said to be in proportion if [a/b] = [c/d] . Now let us going to see some of the example problems for solving proportion in this article. Proportion is also defined as equivalent of two fractions. When we are going to write equivalent fractions, we need to create a proportion
Blipfoto post for Tuesday 24 August 2010: Problem Solved
On my way to work today I realised that I had completely forgot that today was my 365th Blip and I hadn't planned a special shot as I did for my 100th, 200th and 300th Blips. What an idiot...to get the whole way through the year and FORGET to plan such a big event!
Then as I was pondering my stupidity the roadsign that I had blipped yesterday came into view.....and I couldn't believe my eyes....PROBLEM SOLVED!! Obviously someone in the roads department must be a subscriber and had come to my rescue with a celebratory traffic sign! So I stopped, leapt out of the car and grabbed the Blip. Photo safetly in the camera I rushed home to post my miraculous Blip...then I had my doubts....surely I must have imagined the whole thing? Then I remembered the comment from Instography on yesterdays Blip pointing me to the Traffic Scotland website which shows the live text on these variable road signs...so I checked it out...and sure enought there it was, in black and white, confirmation that it was true! And we all know the Internet never lies!
Well now that I have my 365th Blip 'in the can' I can look back on he past year. I joined Blipfoto to improve my photography and I can honestly say that it's worked as I've come a long way since the beginning and met a lot of great people along the way (both online and in the flesh at Blipfoto events). So thanks to everyone that has made the past year so enjoyable...folks at Blipcentral and fellow blippers alike.
When I started this journal I was worried that I'd never be able to keep going....now I'm worried I can't stop!!!!
EDIT: This hit the Blipfoto spotlight page on 24 Aug 2010