3 ms·

That accounts for the repeating but not the ordering, right?

• samatman 7y ago
  Oh, by 'unordered' you mean that the three words could be in any order and still mean the same thing? Okay but that's a strange requirement. A 'big burger house' isn't a 'big house burger', after all. I had read 'unordered' as 'the collation order of the words has no connection to the ordinal rank of the underlying byte', for some reason
  • IanCal 7y ago
    I'm just jumping in where I saw a misunderstanding :) I think that's what they mean by unordered as that makes sense with the numbers (I think). To some degree I agree, but there are also a lot of cases where different orders aren't distinguishable easily. "Light bright red" and "bright light red" is the best I can come up with quickly but I'm sure you get the idea.