4 ms·

Was anyone able to find an online version of the test? Edit: Closest thing I could find: http://vanisoft.pl/~lopuszanski/public/canihascs/ http://vanisoft.pl/~

• lukeholder 12y ago
  my result was: "Your answers are consistent on the C0 level." I am not sure that that means though?
  • ejr 12y ago
    I got the same. It may mean we passed the base level in the C languages since the syntax matches.
  • __david__ 12y ago
    I poked around the code and found this: var C = [ [[1],[2],[3],[4],[5],[6],[7],[8],[9],[10],[11]], [[1 , 2],[3 , 4],[5 , 6],[7 , 8],[9 , 10 , 11]], [[1 , 2 , 3 , 4],[5 , 6 , 7 , 8],[9 , 10 , 11]], [[1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8],[9 , 10 , 11]] ]; That's the list of models in various combinations. C0 means C[0]. If you are consistent with a single model in your answers on more than 80% of the test then you are C[0]. If, say, you split between model 1 and 2 and in total they were 80% of your answers, then you'd be C[1]. If you were split between 2 and 3 then you'd be C[2], since that's the first time those are grouped together. The test doesn't alert() you to what model you are. You have to set a breakpoint and poke around the code. When I took it I was consistent across all 12 questions with model 2. You can see the what model each answer corresponds to here: http://vanisoft.pl/~lopuszanski/public/canihascs/questions.js http://vanisoft.pl/~lopuszanski/public/canihascs/questions.j...