:
You're welcome.Can you build a recognizable World Map in under 500 bytes?
21–30 of 58 posts
Re: Can you build a recognizable World Map in under 500 bytes?
#22Yes. Here's a map of the entire world in 1 byte. Both hemispheres. The northern hemisphere is depicted above, the southern hemisphere is depicted below: : You're welcome.
Re: Can you build a recognizable World Map in under 500 bytes?
#23Yes. Here's a map of the entire world in 1 byte. Both hemispheres. The northern hemisphere is depicted above, the southern hemisphere is depicted below: : You're welcome.
How is that "recognizable"?
Re: Can you build a recognizable World Map in under 500 bytes?
#24Re: Can you build a recognizable World Map in under 500 bytes?
#25Presumably you could precompute some parametric function (probably a Fourier sum) which draws a reasonably close map of the world, and get that into 500 bytes with a math-focused programming environment (R, Julia, etc.)? I might try throwing Fable at this and seeing what I can get.
Well, here's what Fable came up with in 499 bytes of R in about half an hour: https://pastebin.com/sBsiGD9t , result: https://imgur.com/a/W3eDdIC . Probably with sitting down and tweaking you could do even better, but I think this is a decent first start.
Can the it also split Africa/Arabia/Eurasia?
Who/how decided which islands to keep and which to erase?
If you want to save a few characters, you can replace `length(v)` with the actual number.
Re: Can you build a recognizable World Map in under 500 bytes?
#26Re: Can you build a recognizable World Map in under 500 bytes?
#27 _,--', _._.--._____
.--.--';_'-.', ";_ _.,-'
.'--'. _.' {`'-;_ .-.>.'
'-:_ ) / `' '=.
) > {_/, /~)
snd |/ `^ .'Re: Can you build a recognizable World Map in under 500 bytes?
#28What's the point in doing things like this if you just get Claude to do it?
Re: Can you build a recognizable World Map in under 500 bytes?
#29Re: Can you build a recognizable World Map in under 500 bytes?
#30Representation for this I came up with: Allocate one magic number for "start line with space" another for "start line with asterisk" then any other number means this many of the current character and then swap character. Then it's a matter of picking a suitable way to encode numbers into bits. I came up with groups of four bits. If the high bit is not set that is the number, if it is set then read an additional group…
The galaxy brain move would be to always arbitrarily start with one character, replace the two special numbers with a single "don't output any characters, just swap" number, and then... congratulations, you just reinvented CompuServe RLE!
http://fileformats.archiveteam.org/index.php?title=CompuServ...