rrrrob

Neat! This sort of thing also is a really nice project for playing around with logic programming languages.

One missing feature is enforcing a unique solution, which is something you'd generally expect from a word search puzzle.

Perhaps the question was whether the article on fusion.net itself is a paid placement. It certainly reads like it.

Try reading the first few pages: http://www.amazon.com/Cow-Country-Adrian-Jones-Pearson-ebook...

This reads nothing like Pynchon.

I agree that the author of the article managed to convey a different impression quite successfully.

Editing the URL to 1km works.

I'd love to exploit ad networks user profiles for this. I.e., store some bits as "interests", by running a few appropriate google searches or hitting a few web sites, read the bits by seeing what ads you're served. This would probably require a bit of learning and a redundant encoding to make it work, but...

But this would surely open the governments up for lawsuits in the TTIP courts...

Oh my, that's a terrible site. So I have to watch a full page video to find out what I might want to install?

Fast compile times, for one.

For example, 100% coverage won't help with the classic Windows Tetris bug where the score overflows at 32768.

Surprised no-one linked to sportsscientists.com: http://sportsscientists.com/2010/08/the-sub-2-hour-marathon-...

A line of thought that's particularly interesting there is that a 2h marathon has implications for 10000m and half marathon speeds, which make it seem quite a bit further off.