4 ms·

Here's my favorite one ever... http://aem1k.com/world/ http://aem1k.com/world/

by Exuma 10y ago

knodi123 10y ago
wow, that's incredible. there's, like, 4 different techniques going on in there that I don't understand- and I would have said I understood javascript pretty well.
takeda 10y ago
This one is also amazing. https://github.com/mame/quine-relay https://github.com/mame/quine-relay
- djsumdog 10y ago
  I remember when this one was released and we were passing the link around on e-mail threads in the office. It's pretty amazing and insane.
- B1FF_PSUVM 10y ago
  Hmm ... 100 langs circuit, impressive ... thumbnail of code ... %&$#!! https://github.com/mame/quine-relay/blob/master/thumbnail.png https://github.com/mame/quine-relay/blob/master/thumbnail.pn... (Attention to detail, they haz it.)
glaberficken 10y ago
Wow, can someone explain what is going on in here?
saganus 10y ago
This is extremely cool, however the source code does look a little different than the output (the output only has '#' chars, but the source has letters and other chars besides #). Does that still count as a quine? (don't really care though... this is very cool). Any idea how this works? It's just to much for my mind to bear I think.
- stouset 10y ago
  I'm not sure what you're talking about. The output is the entire source with the central globe rotated by a user-selectable number of degrees, including 0. The output isn't just the globe in the center. Edit: Ah, nvm. It looks like this is a Javascript port of a famous Ruby quine from 2010, the Qlobe[1]. [1]: http://d.hatena.ne.jp/ku-ma-me/20100905/p1 http://d.hatena.ne.jp/ku-ma-me/20100905/p1
  - saganus 10y ago
    Well, not really. I checked the source and you can see here: https://jsfiddle.net/f17yr7qh/ https://jsfiddle.net/f17yr7qh/ For example, line 9 of the source: ~(32sin(o)/* , (W#####Xx######.P^ T % */sin(.5+y/7))\ You can see that there are more chars than just '#' inside the "globe", like '(W' and 'Xx' and '.P^' I even changed those inside the globe and the effect is non obvious. Sometimes it stops working sometimes it works fine with other chars. No idea why.

Here's my favorite one ever... http://aem1k.com/world/ http://aem1k.com/world/

by Exuma 10y ago

Here's my favorite one ever... http://aem1k.com/world/ http://aem1k.com/world/

wow, that's incredible. there's, like, 4 different techniques going on in there that I don't understand- and I would have said I understood javascript pretty well.

takeda 10y ago

This one is also amazing. https://github.com/mame/quine-relay https://github.com/mame/quine-relay

djsumdog 10y ago
I remember when this one was released and we were passing the link around on e-mail threads in the office. It's pretty amazing and insane.
B1FF_PSUVM 10y ago
Hmm ... 100 langs circuit, impressive ... thumbnail of code ... %&$#!! https://github.com/mame/quine-relay/blob/master/thumbnail.png https://github.com/mame/quine-relay/blob/master/thumbnail.pn... (Attention to detail, they haz it.)

glaberficken 10y ago

Wow, can someone explain what is going on in here?

saganus 10y ago

This is extremely cool, however the source code does look a little different than the output (the output only has '#' chars, but the source has letters and other chars besides #). Does that still count as a quine? (don't really care though... this is very cool). Any idea how this works? It's just to much for my mind to bear I think.

stouset 10y ago
I'm not sure what you're talking about. The output is the entire source with the central globe rotated by a user-selectable number of degrees, including 0. The output isn't just the globe in the center. Edit: Ah, nvm. It looks like this is a Javascript port of a famous Ruby quine from 2010, the Qlobe[1]. [1]: http://d.hatena.ne.jp/ku-ma-me/20100905/p1 http://d.hatena.ne.jp/ku-ma-me/20100905/p1
- saganus 10y ago
  Well, not really. I checked the source and you can see here: https://jsfiddle.net/f17yr7qh/ https://jsfiddle.net/f17yr7qh/ For example, line 9 of the source: ~(32sin(o)/* , (W#####Xx######.P^ T % */sin(.5+y/7))\ You can see that there are more chars than just '#' inside the "globe", like '(W' and 'Xx' and '.P^' I even changed those inside the globe and the effect is non obvious. Sometimes it stops working sometimes it works fine with other chars. No idea why.