Update

exercises.md

@@ -115,52 +115,55 @@ Bear in mind the main purpose of this quiz is for you to test your understanding
 12. If you're running in a race and overtake the guy who's currently in third place, what place will you be in?
 13. When multiplying two *N* bit numbers (unsigned integers, direct representation), what is the minimum number of bits we will need to store their product? Prove it.
 14. We have two gears, each of same size and same number of teeth. Gear A is fixed in place, it can't move or rotate, gear B runs around gear A so that it keeps touching it (and therefore rotates along the way) until it gets to the place where it started. How many revolutions around its own axis (from your stationary point of view) has gear B made?
-15. What's the worst socioeconomic system in the world? You don't even have to say why because that would take too long.
-16. Manually convert the [binary](binary.md) numeral 10110000000010110101 to hexadecimal.
-17. Why do astronauts on the ISS feel weightlessness?
-18. How would you compute the circumference of a circle with radius *r* without using floating point? Consider just the approximate value of pi ~= 3.14, i.e. write the formula multiplying *2 * r* by 3.14 only using whole numbers (of course the result will be rounded to whole number too).
-19. Name at least five licenses commonly used for [FOSS](foss.md) programs, five text editors/IDEs commonly used for programming and five operating systems whose source code is mostly free-licensed (none of these is allowed to be using the same or forked kernel of any other).
-20. What is the minimum number of [bits](bit.md) that will allow us to represent 12345678910111213 distinct values?
-21. Give at least one example of [analog](analog.md) electronic device and one of [digital](digital.md) mechanical device.
-22. Transitive [relation](relation.md) is such that if element *A* is in relation with *B* and *B* is in relation with *C*, then also *A* is in relation with *C*. Give one real life example of transitive relation and one real life example of relation that is NOT transitive.
-23. Is physical violence ever justified?
-24. Find a normalized (having length 1) [normal](normal.md) ([vector](vector.md) that's perpendicular to surface) of the [triangle](triangle.md) defined by vertices *A = {1,2,3}*, *B = {5,5,1}* and *C = {1,5,2}*. (Orientation doesn't matter. Geometric, not [sexual](gay.md).)
-25. Why will (in a typical programming language such as C) an infinite [recursion](recursion.md) crash the program but infinite loop generally won't?
-26. Answer yes/no to following: Is base-three number 2101 greater than base-seven number 206? Is using [gemini](gemini.md) a good idea when [gopher](gopher.md) exists? Is there any [triangle](triangle.md) (in Euclidean geometry) whose one side is longer than the sum of lengths of its other two sides?
-27. There are two walls 2 meters apart, the right wall is moving left by the speed 0.1 m/s, the left wall is moving right by the same speed 0.1 m/s. There is a fly in the middle between the walls, flying by speed 1 m/s. It is flying towards one wall, then when it reaches it it turns around and flies towards the other wall etc. When the walls completely close in, what distance would the fly have traveled? (There is a simple solution.)
-28. Solve these [anagrams](anagram.md): *no cure sir*, *come piss ron*, *ginger*, *nicer shops*, *fog tag*, *trek now*.
-29. At what times, with precision to seconds, do clock hands overlap (just compute AM, PM is the same)?
-30. In 3D computer [graphics](graphics.md) what's the difference between [shading](shading.md) and drawing [shadows](shadow.md)?
-31. Can we say that the traditional feed forward [neural networks](neural_network.md) are [Turing complete](turing_complete.md)? Explain why or why not.
-32. Wicw mx uum yvfe bbt uhmtf ok?
-33. 8 bit binary value 10000101 will be interpreted as number 133 under unsigned, direct representation, but what number will it represent in [two's complement](twos_complement.md) representation?
-34. What is the *Big O* time [complexity](complexity.md) of worst case scenario for [binary search](binary_search.md)?
-35. Does the statement "10 does not equal 10" logically [imply](implication.md) that intelligent alien life exists?
-36. Consider a function *f(x) = sqrt(1 - x^2)* with *x* belonging to <-1,1>. Convert it to [polar coordinates](polar_coordinates.md), i.e. write function *g(angle)* that for given *angle* (in [radians](radian.md)) returns distance from origin and specify for which values of *angle* the function is defined.
-37. What is the principle of [asymmetric cryptography](asymmetric_cryptography.md) and why is it called *asymmetric*?
-38. What is the main reason for [Earth](earth.md) having seasons (summer, winter, ...)?
-39. Name at least three [x86](x86.md) [assembly](assembly.md) instructions and shortly explain what they do.
-40. Point out what's highly unusual or uncommon about this paragraph. That is find a quality of this paragraph that you wouldn't normally think to find if you took a random paragraph from, say, a random book in your library, or in similar work. It's not that difficult.
-41. WARNING: VERY HARD. There are two integers, both greater than 1 and smaller than 100. *P* knows their product, *S* knows their sum. They have this conversation: *P* says: I don't know the numbers. *S* says: I know you don't, I don't know them either. *P* says: now I know them. *S* says: now I know them too. What are the numbers? To solve this you are allowed to use a programming language, pen and paper etc. { Holy shit this took me like a whole day. ~drummyfish }
-42. Compare advantages and disadvantages of [hash](hash.md) tables vs binary [trees](tree.md) for storing text strings, especially in regards to searching the string database.
-43. A [woman](woman.md) gave birth to two sons in the span of a single hour, i.e. they are of the same age, but they aren't twins. How is this possible?
-44. Name at least two TCP/IP or OSI [network](network.md) layers: about each shortly explain its purpose, addressing and at least one protocol of this layer.
-45. We know [HTTPS](https.md) is shit because it's [encrypted](encryption.md) and requires [certificates](certificate.md). Explain what these certificates are, why HTTPS needs them, how their absence could be "abused" and who issues them.
-46. We have two barrels, one with water, one with wine, each having the same amount of liquid. We take a cup, fill it with water from the water barrel, pour it over to the wine barrel, mix it up, and then we fill the same cup with this mixture of water and wine from this barrel and pour it back to the water barrel. Both barrels now have the same amount of liquid again, but the liquids are mixed. What percentage of water is in the water barrel and what percentage of wine is in the wine barrel? Find a general formula for a cup of any size.
-47. In context of programming languages explain the difference between *[lvalue](lvalue.md)* and *[rvalue](rvalue.md)* -- Where do they appear? What are they? How do they differ and what conditions are placed on each? Also place each of the following expressions under these categories (i.e. say which are lvalues, rvalues or both; details may depend on programming language, so just comment on that): `123`, `someVariable + 123`, `someArray[20]`, `*(somePointer + 4)`, `someVariable`.
-48. Which star is the closest to [Earth](earth.md)?
-49. A symmetric [relation](relation.md) is that for it hold that if A is in relation with B, then also B is in relation with A (for example "is married to"). Antisymmetric relation is that for which it holds that if A is in relation with B and A is distinct from B, then B is NOT in relation with A (for example "is parent of"). Give an example of relation that is both symmetric and antisymmetric.
-50. Is [LGBT](lgbt.md) [good](good.md)?
-51. Write a [C](c.md) function in 60 characters or fewer that takes a string (`char *`, consider zero terminated ASCII string) and replaces all semicolons in it with colons (`;` -> `:`). It can return nothing (`void`).
-52. Order the following [people](people.md) by date of their birth from oldest: [Alan Turing](turing.md), Caesar, [Buddha](buddha.md) (Siddhartha Gautama), Johannes Gutenberg, Aristotle, [Charles Babbage](babbage.md), [Linus Torvalds](torvalds.md), [Jesus](jesus.md), [Adolf Hitler](hitler.md), Muhammad (prophet of Islam), [Albert Einstein](einstein.md), [Richard Stallman](rms.md), Napoleon, Leonardo da Vinci, [Karl Marx](marx.md).
-53. Start with number 967; in each step you can either add all the digits (e.g. 456 -> 4 + 5 + 6 = 15), multiply all the digits (e.g. 45 -> 4 * 5 -> 20) or shuffle the digits in any way (e.g. 320 -> 23); your goal is to get to number 3. { This one is mine. ~drummyfish } 
-54. State at least 5 reasons for why [Rust](rust.md) sucks so much.
-55. Find at least one function *f(x)* that's defined for all non-negative integers and for which it holds that *x + f(x) - f(x + 1) = 0*. (It's enough if you show a sequence of numbers with obvious continuation.)
-56. What do we call a program that prints its own source code?
-57. You receive a 1 bit (black&white) image of 8x8 resolution encoded as hexadecimal string 0xf91919ffff98989f. The string encodes consecutive rows of pixels from top to bottom, each pixel with 1 bit. What does the image show?
-58. Show (even just geometrically) that for EVERY right triangle if we draw a circle going through all its vertices, the triangle's hypotenuse (longest side) will be the circle's diameter and the circle's center will lie in the middle of the hypotenuse.
-59. What was the name of the computer that first beat the world's [chess](chess.md) champion in an official match and in which year, with tolerance plus/minus 2, did it happen?
-60. Did you enjoy this quiz?
+15. The sum of penis lengths of [Bill Gaytes](bill_gates.md) and [Steve Jewbs](steve_jobs.md) is 14 millimeters. Bill's dick is 4 millimeters longer than Steve's. What are their penis lengths?
+16. What's the worst socioeconomic system in the world? You don't even have to say why because that would take too long.
+17. Manually convert the [binary](binary.md) numeral 10110000000010110101 to hexadecimal.
+18. Why do astronauts on the ISS feel weightlessness?
+19. How would you compute the circumference of a circle with radius *r* without using floating point? Consider just the approximate value of pi ~= 3.14, i.e. write the formula multiplying *2 * r* by 3.14 only using whole numbers (of course the result will be rounded to whole number too).
+20. Name at least five licenses commonly used for [FOSS](foss.md) programs, five text editors/IDEs commonly used for programming and five operating systems whose source code is mostly free-licensed (none of these is allowed to be using the same or forked kernel of any other).
+21. What is the minimum number of [bits](bit.md) that will allow us to represent 12345678910111213 distinct values?
+22. Give at least one example of [analog](analog.md) electronic device and one of [digital](digital.md) mechanical device.
+23. Transitive [relation](relation.md) is such that if element *A* is in relation with *B* and *B* is in relation with *C*, then also *A* is in relation with *C*. Give one real life example of transitive relation and one real life example of relation that is NOT transitive.
+24. Is physical violence ever justified?
+25. Find a normalized (having length 1) [normal](normal.md) ([vector](vector.md) that's perpendicular to surface) of the [triangle](triangle.md) defined by vertices *A = {1,2,3}*, *B = {5,5,1}* and *C = {1,5,2}*. (Orientation doesn't matter. Geometric, not [sexual](gay.md).)
+26. Why will (in a typical programming language such as C) an infinite [recursion](recursion.md) crash the program but infinite loop generally won't?
+27. Answer yes/no to following: Is base-three number 2101 greater than base-seven number 206? Is using [gemini](gemini.md) a good idea when [gopher](gopher.md) exists? Is there any [triangle](triangle.md) (in Euclidean geometry) whose one side is longer than the sum of lengths of its other two sides?
+28. There are two walls 2 meters apart, the right wall is moving left by the speed 0.1 m/s, the left wall is moving right by the same speed 0.1 m/s. There is a fly in the middle between the walls, flying by speed 1 m/s. It is flying towards one wall, then when it reaches it it turns around and flies towards the other wall etc. When the walls completely close in, what distance would the fly have traveled? (There is a simple solution.)
+29. Solve these [anagrams](anagram.md): *no cure sir*, *come piss ron*, *ginger*, *nicer shops*, *fog tag*, *trek now*.
+30. At what times, with precision to seconds, do clock hands overlap (just compute AM, PM is the same)?
+31. In 3D computer [graphics](graphics.md) what's the difference between [shading](shading.md) and drawing [shadows](shadow.md)?
+32. Can we say that the traditional feed forward [neural networks](neural_network.md) are [Turing complete](turing_complete.md)? Explain why or why not.
+33. Wicw mx uum yvfe bbt uhmtf ok?
+34. 8 bit binary value 10000101 will be interpreted as number 133 under unsigned, direct representation, but what number will it represent in [two's complement](twos_complement.md) representation?
+35. What is the *Big O* time [complexity](complexity.md) of worst case scenario for [binary search](binary_search.md)?
+36. Does the statement "10 does not equal 10" logically [imply](implication.md) that intelligent alien life exists?
+37. Consider a function *f(x) = sqrt(1 - x^2)* with *x* belonging to <-1,1>. Convert it to [polar coordinates](polar_coordinates.md), i.e. write function *g(angle)* that for given *angle* (in [radians](radian.md)) returns distance from origin and specify for which values of *angle* the function is defined.
+38. What is the principle of [asymmetric cryptography](asymmetric_cryptography.md) and why is it called *asymmetric*?
+39. What is the main reason for [Earth](earth.md) having seasons (summer, winter, ...)?
+40. Name at least three [x86](x86.md) [assembly](assembly.md) instructions and shortly explain what they do.
+41. Point out what's highly unusual or uncommon about this paragraph. That is find a quality of this paragraph that you wouldn't normally think to find if you took a random paragraph from, say, a random book in your library, or in similar work. It's not that difficult.
+42. WARNING: VERY HARD. There are two integers, both greater than 1 and smaller than 100. *P* knows their product, *S* knows their sum. They have this conversation: *P* says: I don't know the numbers. *S* says: I know you don't, I don't know them either. *P* says: now I know them. *S* says: now I know them too. What are the numbers? To solve this you are allowed to use a programming language, pen and paper etc. { Holy shit this took me like a whole day. ~drummyfish }
+43. Compare advantages and disadvantages of [hash](hash.md) tables vs binary [trees](tree.md) for storing text strings, especially in regards to searching the string database.
+44. A [woman](woman.md) gave birth to two sons in the span of a single hour, i.e. they are of the same age, but they aren't twins. How is this possible?
+45. Name at least two TCP/IP or OSI [network](network.md) layers: about each shortly explain its purpose, addressing and at least one protocol of this layer.
+46. We know [HTTPS](https.md) is shit because it's [encrypted](encryption.md) and requires [certificates](certificate.md). Explain what these certificates are, why HTTPS needs them, how their absence could be "abused" and who issues them.
+47. We have two barrels, one with water, one with wine, each having the same amount of liquid. We take a cup, fill it with water from the water barrel, pour it over to the wine barrel, mix it up, and then we fill the same cup with this mixture of water and wine from this barrel and pour it back to the water barrel. Both barrels now have the same amount of liquid again, but the liquids are mixed. What percentage of water is in the water barrel and what percentage of wine is in the wine barrel? Find a general formula for a cup of any size.
+48. In context of programming languages explain the difference between *[lvalue](lvalue.md)* and *[rvalue](rvalue.md)* -- Where do they appear? What are they? How do they differ and what conditions are placed on each? Also place each of the following expressions under these categories (i.e. say which are lvalues, rvalues or both; details may depend on programming language, so just comment on that): `123`, `someVariable + 123`, `someArray[20]`, `*(somePointer + 4)`, `someVariable`.
+49. Which star is the closest to [Earth](earth.md)?
+50. A symmetric [relation](relation.md) is that for it hold that if A is in relation with B, then also B is in relation with A (for example "is married to"). Antisymmetric relation is that for which it holds that if A is in relation with B and A is distinct from B, then B is NOT in relation with A (for example "is parent of"). Give an example of relation that is both symmetric and antisymmetric.
+51. Is [LGBT](lgbt.md) [good](good.md)?
+52. Write a [C](c.md) function in 60 characters or fewer that takes a string (`char *`, consider zero terminated ASCII string) and replaces all semicolons in it with colons (`;` -> `:`). It can return nothing (`void`).
+53. Order the following [people](people.md) by date of their birth from oldest: [Alan Turing](turing.md), Caesar, [Buddha](buddha.md) (Siddhartha Gautama), Johannes Gutenberg, Aristotle, [Charles Babbage](babbage.md), [Linus Torvalds](torvalds.md), [Jesus](jesus.md), [Adolf Hitler](hitler.md), Muhammad (prophet of Islam), [Albert Einstein](einstein.md), [Richard Stallman](rms.md), Napoleon, Leonardo da Vinci, [Karl Marx](marx.md).
+54. Start with number 967; in each step you can either add all the digits (e.g. 456 -> 4 + 5 + 6 = 15), multiply all the digits (e.g. 45 -> 4 * 5 -> 20) or shuffle the digits in any way (e.g. 320 -> 23); your goal is to get to number 3. { This one is mine. ~drummyfish } 
+55. State at least 5 reasons for why [Rust](rust.md) sucks so much.
+56. Find at least one function *f(x)* that's defined for all non-negative integers and for which it holds that *x + f(x) - f(x + 1) = 0*. (It's enough if you show a sequence of numbers with obvious continuation.)
+57. What do we call a program that prints its own source code?
+58. You receive a 1 bit (black&white) image of 8x8 resolution encoded as hexadecimal string 0xf91919ffff98989f. The string encodes consecutive rows of pixels from top to bottom, each pixel with 1 bit. What does the image show?
+59. Show (even just geometrically) that for EVERY right triangle if we draw a circle going through all its vertices, the triangle's hypotenuse (longest side) will be the circle's diameter and the circle's center will lie in the middle of the hypotenuse.
+60. What was the name of the computer that first beat the world [chess](chess.md) champion in an official match and in which year, with tolerance plus/minus 2, did it happen?
+61. Consider the following set of numbers: 416, 81, 82, 69, 94, 28, 785, 44. Which of the following numbers belongs among them: 609, 11, 436, 88, 61 or 325?
+62. As a programmer how would you represent a [set](set.md) that may contain integer numbers from 1 to 32 (including both)? What's the minimum number of bits you will need for storing this set? Additionally, how would you implement a multiset? I.e. what if you wanted to further allow any number in the set to potentially be present more than once (you can suppose an upper limit for this count at 255)? How many bits will you need then? Hint: set is much different from a list, for example order of its members doesn't matter.
+63. Did you enjoy this quiz?
 
 ### Answers
 
@@ -178,52 +181,55 @@ Bear in mind the main purpose of this quiz is for you to test your understanding
 12. third
 13. *2 * N*. We can multiply the greatest values: *(2^N - 1) * (2^N - 1) = 2^(2 * N) - 2^(N + 1) + 1*; The greatest term *2^(2 * N)* in binary is 1 with *2 * N* zeros after it, subtracting *(2^(N + 1) - 1)* will always definitely shorten this number by at least one bit (1000... minus anything non-zero will shorten the number). So at most we will need *2 * N* bits for the result, but we can't use fewer because for example 11 * 11 = 1001 -- in this case fewer than 2 * 2 = 4 bits wouldn't suffice. So in general we need *2 * N* bits.
 14. two (try it, see coin rotation paradox)
-15. [capitalism](capitalism.md)
-16. B00B5
-17. It's not because of the distance from the [Earth](earth.md), the force of gravity is practically the same there (from the Earth's perspective they're really not significantly far away, even the Moon still feels Earth's gravity very strongly so that it doesn't fly away). It's because they are orbiting the Earth, the path they are taking makes them constantly be in a kind of free fall while also preventing them from hitting the Earth (similarly to a comet who is kind of falling towards the Earth but just narrowly misses it, the orbital path of ISS is just much closer to being a circle than an ellipse). I.e. they feel the same kind of weightlessness you will feel in an elevator that's falling down.
-18. *(2 * r * 314) / 100*
-19. [GPL](gpl.md), LGPL, AGPL, [MIT](mit.md), BSD, Apache, [CC0](cc0.md), unlicense, zlib, WTFPL, ...; [vim](vim.md), [emacs](emacs.md), [Acme](acme.md), Geany, vi, Notepad++, Neovim, Kate, nano, gedit, ...; [Debian](debian.md), 9front, [OpenBSD](openbsd.md), [FreeDOS](freedos.md), [Haiku](haiku.md), [Minix](minix.md), ReactOS, [GNU](gnu.md)/[Hurd](hurd.md), V6 [Unix](unix.md), FreeRTOS, ...
-20. The number is *N* such that 2^N = 12345678910111213, rounded up, that is ceil(log2(12345678910111213)) = 54.
-21. amplifier, voltmeter, analog hardware for [neural networks](neural_net.md), ...; abacus, mechanical calculators such as Curta, Turing machine made of wood, ...
-22. transitive: e.g. "is older than", "weights the same as", "is descendant of", ... NOT transitive: e.g. "is in love with", "share at least one interest", "is (direct) parent of", ...
-23. no
-24. We can use [cross product](cross_product.md) to find a vector perpendicular to two vectors, so we can take e.g. vectors *U = B - A = {4,3,-2}* and *V = C - A = {0,3,-1}*; their cross product is *UxV = {3,4,12} = n* (just look up the formula for cross product). This is the normal, to normalize it we'll first compute its length, i.e. *|n| = sqrt(3^2 + 4^2 + 12^2) = 13* and then divide each component of *n* by this length, i.e. we finally get *n0 = {3/13,4/13,12/13}*. As a check we can compute [dot product](dot_product.md) of this normal with both *U* and *V* and we should get 0 in both cases (meaning the vectors are perpendicular).
-25. Infinite loop just performs jumps back to some previous program instruction which can be repeated indefinitely, so unless there is something inside the loop that will lead to a crash after many repetitions, an infinite loop will just make the program run forever. With recursion, however, every successive recursive call allocates a new call frame on the call stack (so that the program knows where to return from the function) which will lead to running out of stack memory and to [stack overflow](stack_overflow.md).
-26. no, no, no
-27. The walls will collide in 10 seconds during which the fly has been constantly flying with the speed 1 m/s, so it traveled 10 meters.
-28. *[recursion](recursion.md)*, *[compression](compression.md)*, *[nigger](nigger.md)*, *[censorship](censorship.md)*, *[faggot](faggot.md)*, *[network](network.md)*.
-29. 1:5:27, 2:10:54, 3:16:21, 4:21:49, 5:27:16, 6:32:43, 7:38:10, 8:43:38, 9:49:05, 10:54:32, 12:00:00, you can compute it by making equations for position of the hour and minute hand depending on time, setting them equal and solving, i.e. you get something like *tm / (60 * 12) = (tm / 60) - (tm // 60)* (where *//* is integer division and *tm* is time in minutes); you will find the times are those when minute hand is at multiples of 60 / 11 minues (5:27), i.e. there are 11 such times around the circle and they are evenly spaced.
-30. Shading is the process of computing surface color of 3D objects, typically depending on the object's material and done by GPU programs called [shaders](shader.md); shading involves for example applying textures, normal mapping and mainly lighting -- though it can make pixels lighter and darker, e.g. depending on surface normal, it only applies local models of light, i.e. doesn't compute true shadows cast by other objects. On the other hand computing shadows uses some method that works with the scene as a whole to compute true shadowing of objects by other objects.
-31. We can't really talk about Turing completeness of plain neural networks, they cannot be Turing complete because they just transform fixed length input into fixed length output -- a Turing complete model of computation must be able to operate with arbitrarily large input and output. In theory we can replace any neural network with logic circuit or even just plain lookup table. Significance of neural networks doesn't lie in their computational power but rather in their efficiency, i.e. a relatively small and simple neural network may replace what would otherwise be an enormously large and complicated circuit.
-32. two (or txq); The cipher offsets each letter by its position.
-33. The number will be negative because the highest (leftmost) bit is 1; to convert a negative number to positive (and vice versa) in two's complement we flip all bits and add 1, i.e. 10000101 -> 01111010 + 1 -> 01111011 which is 123; the original value therefore represents -123.
-34. *log2(n)*; Binary search works by splitting the data in half, then moving inside the half which contains the searched item, recursively splitting that one in half again and so on -- for this the algorithm will perform at worst as many steps as how many times we can divide the data in halves which is what base 2 logarithm tells us.
-35. Yes, a false statement implies anything.
-36. The function plot is a half circle, so expression in polar coordinates is quite simple: *g(alpha) = 1*, *alpha* belongs to interval <0, pi>.
-37. The main difference against symmetric cryptography is we have two keys instead of one, one (private) for encrypting and one (public) for decrypting -- neither key can be used for the other task. Therefore encryption and decryption processes differ greatly (while in symmetric cryptography it's essentially the same, using the same key, just in reversed way), the problem looks different in one direction that the other, hence it is called *asymmetric*.
-38. It's not the distance from the Sun (the distance doesn't change that much and it also wouldn't explain why opposite hemispheres have opposite seasons) but the tilted Earth axis -- the tilt changes the maximum height to which the Sun rises above any specific spot and so the angle under which it shines on the that spot; the [cosine](cos.md) of this angle says how much energy the place gets from the Sun (similarly to how we use cosine to determine how much light is reflected off of a surface in [shaders](shader.md)).
-39. For example: MOV (moves values between memory locations or registers), JNE (jump if not equal, jumps to another instruction if comparison resulted in non-equality), ADD (adds values in memory or registers), CMP (compares two values and sets the flags register), RET (returns from procedure, pops return address and jumps there) etc.
-40. There is no letter "e", one of the most common letters in English and other languages -- this is very unlikely to happen by chance.
-41. 4 and 13, solution: make a table, columns are first integer, rows are second (remember, both *P* and *S* can be making their own table like this too). Cross out whole bottom triangle (symmetric values). *P* doesn't know the numbers, so cross out all combinations of two primes (he would know such numbers as they have only a unique product). *S* knew *P* didn't know the numbers, so the sum also mustn't be a sum of two primes (if the sum could be written as a prime plus prime, *S* couldn't have known that *P* didn't know the numbers, the numbers may have been those two primes and *P* would have known them). This means you can cross out all such numbers -- these are all bottom-left-to-top-right diagonals that go through at least one already crossed out number (combination of primes), as these diagonal have constant sum. Now *P* has a table like this with relatively few numbers left -- if he now leaves in only the numbers that make the product he knows, he'll very likely be left with only one combination of numbers -- there are still many combinations like this, but only the situation when the numbers are set to be 4 and 13 allows *S* to also deduce the numbers after *P* declares he knows the numbers -- this is because *S* knows the combination lies on one specific constant-sum diagonal and 4-13 lie on the only diagonal that in this situation has a unique product within the reduced table. So with some other combinations *P* could deduce the numbers too, but only with 4-13 *S* can finally say he knows them too.
-42. Hash table will only allow efficient searching of exact matches while binary tree will also allow efficient searching e.g. for all strings starting with some prefix. On the other hand hash table may be faster, in ideal case searching for the match in constant time, but this will depend on the quality of implementation (hash function, number of hash bits, ...), in worst case hash table can degenerate to a mere list. Binary trees will generally be a bit slower, with logarithmic time, but here we'll also have to ensure good implementation, especially balancing the tree -- badly implemented tree may also degenerate to a list.
-43. They are two of triplets (or quadruplets, ...).
-44. For example: application layer (highest level layer, concerned with applications communicating with each other, addressing by ports, protocols: HTTP, Gopher, FTP, DNS, SSH, ...), transport layer (middle level layer, concerned with delivering data over a potentially unreliable channel, implements establishment of connection, handshakes, reliable delivery, delivering in correct order etc., protocols: TCP, UDP, ...), network layer (below transport layer, concerned with delivering packets over a network, implements routing, forwarding etc., addressing by IP addresses, i.e. numerical machine addresses, protocols: IPv4, IPv6, ...), OSI physical layer (lowest level layer, concerned with sending bits between two directly connected devices, works with frequencies, electronic circuits etc., no addressing, protocols: ethernet, USB, Bluetooth, ...), ...
-45. Certificate is a file that contains the domain's public key (needed to communicate using asymmetric cryptography) that is [digitally signed](digital_signature.md) by some "trusted authority", a business that declares itself to be trusted and lets itself be paid for cryptographically confirming that public keys belong to specific servers. Without certificates a [man in the middle](man_in_the_middle.md) "attack" could be performed in which a middle man could sneakily swap a public key that's being exchanged for his own public key which would then allow him to listen to the unencrypted communication.
-46. Let's say both barrels hold 1 unit of liquid volume at the beginning, *n* is the portion of one barrel we'll be pouring over (e.g. *n = 4* means 1/4th of a barrel), *x* is water, *y* is wine. At beginning we have the following in respective barrels: *x* and *y*. After first pour over we have: *x - x/n* and *y + x/n*. After pour back we'll have: *x - x/n + (y + x/n)/(n+1)* and *y + x/n - (y + x/n)/(n+1)*. Note: the division by *n + 1* is important, dividing by *n* would be an error (we are taking away a part of barrel that is over its original capacity). Now we can just simplify the expressions to see the amount of water and wine in each barrel, i.e. we'll get: *x * (1 - 1/n + 1/(n^2+n)) + y * 1/(n+1)* and *x * (1/n - 1/(n^2+n)) + y * (1 - 1/(n+1))*. So for example amount of water in the first barrel is *1 - 1/n + 1/(n^2+n)* which simplifies to *n/(n+1)* -- that is also the exact amount of wine in the other barrel (*1 - 1/(n+1)* simplifies to the same expression). So the answer is there is *n/(n+1)* of the barrel's original liquid (and 1 minus that of the other). Logically we see the purity of each barrel has to be the same just because of the conservation laws.
-47. The details may differ from language to language, but generally *lvalues* and *rvalues* appear in assignment commands -- lvalue is any value or expression that may appear on the left side of assignment, rvalue is that which may appear on the right. For example in `myVariable = x + 4` the left side, `myVariable`, is lvalue, and the right side, `x + 4`, is rvalue. From this follow the conditions on lvalues and rvalues, i.e. rvalue must be something that returns some computed value and lvalue must be something that identifies a place where a value can be stored -- sometimes an expression can be both lvalue and rvalue at the same time. Examples: `123` is rvalue, `someVariable + 123` is rvalue, `someArray[20]` is both lvalue and rvalue, `*(somePointer + 4)` is also both and `someVariable` is both too.
-48. The Sun. Some people get tricked here, not realizing Sun is a star.
-49. For example "is equal to" or empty relation (no element is in relation with any other). For such a relation it must generally hold that any element may only be in relation with itself.
-50. hell no
-51. For example: `void r(char *s) { while (*s) s += (*s -= *s == ';') != 0; }`;
-52. Buddha (< -480), Diogenes (-404), Aristotle (-384), Caesar (-100), Jesus (around -5), Muhammad (around 570), Gutenberg (around 1400), Da Vinci (1452), Napoleon (1769), Babbage (1791), Marx (1818), Einstein (1879), Hitler (1889), Turing (1912), Stallman (1953), Torvalds (1969).
-53. For example: it's bloated, slow, can't be compiled on good computers, it's tranny software with toxic fascist community, it has issues with legal freedom (trademarks), it has [code of censorship](coc.md), it has no specification, it's obsessed with "safety", the name is complete shit, it is associated with [corporations](corporation.md), has some abomination of [OOP](oop.md), it's littered with dependencies, it's [capitalist monopoly software](capitalist_software.md), it's trying to display [C](c.md), it is hosted on [GitHub](github.md), the users are and devs idiots and so on and so forth.
-54. `967 (*) --> 378 (*) --> 168 (*) --> 48 (+) --> 12 (+) --> 3`.
-55. We can rewrite the condition as *f(x + 1) = f(x) + x* from which it's clear that the next number in the sequence is the previous one minus its position (a bit similar to [Fibonacci](fibonacci.md) sequence), so for example this sequence will satisfy the equation: 0, 0, 1, 3, 6, 10, 15, ...
-56. [quine](quine.md)
-57. swastika
-58. Draw any right triangle; drawing an identical triangle mirrored by the hypotenuse clearly makes the both triangles together form a rectangle (it can be shown generally all angles in it will always be 90 degrees) in which the hypotenuse (that the both triangles share) is the rectangle's diagonal. Now draw also the other diagonal of the rectangle. If we draw a circle going through all the rectangle's verticles (which is the same circle that goes through the original triangle's vertices), it is clear (e.g. just by symmteries) its center lies in the middle of the rectangle, i.e. on the intersection of the diagonals; i.e. the circle's center lies in the middle of the hypotenuse, which also implies the hypotenuse is the circle's diameter (it's a straight line going through the circle's center).
-59. [Deep Blue](deep_blue.md), 1997
-60. yes
+15. Bills: 9 mm, Steve: 5 mm.
+16. [capitalism](capitalism.md)
+17. B00B5
+18. It's not because of the distance from the [Earth](earth.md), the force of gravity is practically the same there (from the Earth's perspective they're really not significantly far away, even the Moon still feels Earth's gravity very strongly so that it doesn't fly away). It's because they are orbiting the Earth, the path they are taking makes them constantly be in a kind of free fall while also preventing them from hitting the Earth (similarly to a comet who is kind of falling towards the Earth but just narrowly misses it, the orbital path of ISS is just much closer to being a circle than an ellipse). I.e. they feel the same kind of weightlessness you will feel in an elevator that's falling down.
+19. *(2 * r * 314) / 100*
+20. [GPL](gpl.md), LGPL, AGPL, [MIT](mit.md), BSD, Apache, [CC0](cc0.md), unlicense, zlib, WTFPL, ...; [vim](vim.md), [emacs](emacs.md), [Acme](acme.md), Geany, vi, Notepad++, Neovim, Kate, nano, gedit, ...; [Debian](debian.md), 9front, [OpenBSD](openbsd.md), [FreeDOS](freedos.md), [Haiku](haiku.md), [Minix](minix.md), ReactOS, [GNU](gnu.md)/[Hurd](hurd.md), V6 [Unix](unix.md), FreeRTOS, ...
+21. The number is *N* such that 2^N = 12345678910111213, rounded up, that is ceil(log2(12345678910111213)) = 54.
+22. amplifier, voltmeter, analog hardware for [neural networks](neural_net.md), ...; abacus, mechanical calculators such as Curta, Turing machine made of wood, ...
+23. transitive: e.g. "is older than", "weights the same as", "is descendant of", ... NOT transitive: e.g. "is in love with", "share at least one interest", "is (direct) parent of", ...
+24. no
+25. We can use [cross product](cross_product.md) to find a vector perpendicular to two vectors, so we can take e.g. vectors *U = B - A = {4,3,-2}* and *V = C - A = {0,3,-1}*; their cross product is *UxV = {3,4,12} = n* (just look up the formula for cross product). This is the normal, to normalize it we'll first compute its length, i.e. *|n| = sqrt(3^2 + 4^2 + 12^2) = 13* and then divide each component of *n* by this length, i.e. we finally get *n0 = {3/13,4/13,12/13}*. As a check we can compute [dot product](dot_product.md) of this normal with both *U* and *V* and we should get 0 in both cases (meaning the vectors are perpendicular).
+26. Infinite loop just performs jumps back to some previous program instruction which can be repeated indefinitely, so unless there is something inside the loop that will lead to a crash after many repetitions, an infinite loop will just make the program run forever. With recursion, however, every successive recursive call allocates a new call frame on the call stack (so that the program knows where to return from the function) which will lead to running out of stack memory and to [stack overflow](stack_overflow.md).
+27. no, no, no
+28. The walls will collide in 10 seconds during which the fly has been constantly flying with the speed 1 m/s, so it traveled 10 meters.
+29. *[recursion](recursion.md)*, *[compression](compression.md)*, *[nigger](nigger.md)*, *[censorship](censorship.md)*, *[faggot](faggot.md)*, *[network](network.md)*.
+30. 1:5:27, 2:10:54, 3:16:21, 4:21:49, 5:27:16, 6:32:43, 7:38:10, 8:43:38, 9:49:05, 10:54:32, 12:00:00, you can compute it by making equations for position of the hour and minute hand depending on time, setting them equal and solving, i.e. you get something like *tm / (60 * 12) = (tm / 60) - (tm // 60)* (where *//* is integer division and *tm* is time in minutes); you will find the times are those when minute hand is at multiples of 60 / 11 minues (5:27), i.e. there are 11 such times around the circle and they are evenly spaced.
+31. Shading is the process of computing surface color of 3D objects, typically depending on the object's material and done by GPU programs called [shaders](shader.md); shading involves for example applying textures, normal mapping and mainly lighting -- though it can make pixels lighter and darker, e.g. depending on surface normal, it only applies local models of light, i.e. doesn't compute true shadows cast by other objects. On the other hand computing shadows uses some method that works with the scene as a whole to compute true shadowing of objects by other objects.
+32. We can't really talk about Turing completeness of plain neural networks, they cannot be Turing complete because they just transform fixed length input into fixed length output -- a Turing complete model of computation must be able to operate with arbitrarily large input and output. In theory we can replace any neural network with logic circuit or even just plain lookup table. Significance of neural networks doesn't lie in their computational power but rather in their efficiency, i.e. a relatively small and simple neural network may replace what would otherwise be an enormously large and complicated circuit.
+33. two (or txq); The cipher offsets each letter by its position.
+34. The number will be negative because the highest (leftmost) bit is 1; to convert a negative number to positive (and vice versa) in two's complement we flip all bits and add 1, i.e. 10000101 -> 01111010 + 1 -> 01111011 which is 123; the original value therefore represents -123.
+35. *log2(n)*; Binary search works by splitting the data in half, then moving inside the half which contains the searched item, recursively splitting that one in half again and so on -- for this the algorithm will perform at worst as many steps as how many times we can divide the data in halves which is what base 2 logarithm tells us.
+36. Yes, a false statement implies anything.
+37. The function plot is a half circle, so expression in polar coordinates is quite simple: *g(alpha) = 1*, *alpha* belongs to interval <0, pi>.
+38. The main difference against symmetric cryptography is we have two keys instead of one, one (private) for encrypting and one (public) for decrypting -- neither key can be used for the other task. Therefore encryption and decryption processes differ greatly (while in symmetric cryptography it's essentially the same, using the same key, just in reversed way), the problem looks different in one direction that the other, hence it is called *asymmetric*.
+39. It's not the distance from the Sun (the distance doesn't change that much and it also wouldn't explain why opposite hemispheres have opposite seasons) but the tilted Earth axis -- the tilt changes the maximum height to which the Sun rises above any specific spot and so the angle under which it shines on the that spot; the [cosine](cos.md) of this angle says how much energy the place gets from the Sun (similarly to how we use cosine to determine how much light is reflected off of a surface in [shaders](shader.md)).
+40. For example: MOV (moves values between memory locations or registers), JNE (jump if not equal, jumps to another instruction if comparison resulted in non-equality), ADD (adds values in memory or registers), CMP (compares two values and sets the flags register), RET (returns from procedure, pops return address and jumps there) etc.
+41. There is no letter "e", one of the most common letters in English and other languages -- this is very unlikely to happen by chance.
+42. 4 and 13, solution: make a table, columns are first integer, rows are second (remember, both *P* and *S* can be making their own table like this too). Cross out whole bottom triangle (symmetric values). *P* doesn't know the numbers, so cross out all combinations of two primes (he would know such numbers as they have only a unique product). *S* knew *P* didn't know the numbers, so the sum also mustn't be a sum of two primes (if the sum could be written as a prime plus prime, *S* couldn't have known that *P* didn't know the numbers, the numbers may have been those two primes and *P* would have known them). This means you can cross out all such numbers -- these are all bottom-left-to-top-right diagonals that go through at least one already crossed out number (combination of primes), as these diagonal have constant sum. Now *P* has a table like this with relatively few numbers left -- if he now leaves in only the numbers that make the product he knows, he'll very likely be left with only one combination of numbers -- there are still many combinations like this, but only the situation when the numbers are set to be 4 and 13 allows *S* to also deduce the numbers after *P* declares he knows the numbers -- this is because *S* knows the combination lies on one specific constant-sum diagonal and 4-13 lie on the only diagonal that in this situation has a unique product within the reduced table. So with some other combinations *P* could deduce the numbers too, but only with 4-13 *S* can finally say he knows them too.
+43. Hash table will only allow efficient searching of exact matches while binary tree will also allow efficient searching e.g. for all strings starting with some prefix. On the other hand hash table may be faster, in ideal case searching for the match in constant time, but this will depend on the quality of implementation (hash function, number of hash bits, ...), in worst case hash table can degenerate to a mere list. Binary trees will generally be a bit slower, with logarithmic time, but here we'll also have to ensure good implementation, especially balancing the tree -- badly implemented tree may also degenerate to a list.
+44. They are two of triplets (or quadruplets, ...).
+45. For example: application layer (highest level layer, concerned with applications communicating with each other, addressing by ports, protocols: HTTP, Gopher, FTP, DNS, SSH, ...), transport layer (middle level layer, concerned with delivering data over a potentially unreliable channel, implements establishment of connection, handshakes, reliable delivery, delivering in correct order etc., protocols: TCP, UDP, ...), network layer (below transport layer, concerned with delivering packets over a network, implements routing, forwarding etc., addressing by IP addresses, i.e. numerical machine addresses, protocols: IPv4, IPv6, ...), OSI physical layer (lowest level layer, concerned with sending bits between two directly connected devices, works with frequencies, electronic circuits etc., no addressing, protocols: ethernet, USB, Bluetooth, ...), ...
+46. Certificate is a file that contains the domain's public key (needed to communicate using asymmetric cryptography) that is [digitally signed](digital_signature.md) by some "trusted authority", a business that declares itself to be trusted and lets itself be paid for cryptographically confirming that public keys belong to specific servers. Without certificates a [man in the middle](man_in_the_middle.md) "attack" could be performed in which a middle man could sneakily swap a public key that's being exchanged for his own public key which would then allow him to listen to the unencrypted communication.
+47. Let's say both barrels hold 1 unit of liquid volume at the beginning, *n* is the portion of one barrel we'll be pouring over (e.g. *n = 4* means 1/4th of a barrel), *x* is water, *y* is wine. At beginning we have the following in respective barrels: *x* and *y*. After first pour over we have: *x - x/n* and *y + x/n*. After pour back we'll have: *x - x/n + (y + x/n)/(n+1)* and *y + x/n - (y + x/n)/(n+1)*. Note: the division by *n + 1* is important, dividing by *n* would be an error (we are taking away a part of barrel that is over its original capacity). Now we can just simplify the expressions to see the amount of water and wine in each barrel, i.e. we'll get: *x * (1 - 1/n + 1/(n^2+n)) + y * 1/(n+1)* and *x * (1/n - 1/(n^2+n)) + y * (1 - 1/(n+1))*. So for example amount of water in the first barrel is *1 - 1/n + 1/(n^2+n)* which simplifies to *n/(n+1)* -- that is also the exact amount of wine in the other barrel (*1 - 1/(n+1)* simplifies to the same expression). So the answer is there is *n/(n+1)* of the barrel's original liquid (and 1 minus that of the other). Logically we see the purity of each barrel has to be the same just because of the conservation laws.
+48. The details may differ from language to language, but generally *lvalues* and *rvalues* appear in assignment commands -- lvalue is any value or expression that may appear on the left side of assignment, rvalue is that which may appear on the right. For example in `myVariable = x + 4` the left side, `myVariable`, is lvalue, and the right side, `x + 4`, is rvalue. From this follow the conditions on lvalues and rvalues, i.e. rvalue must be something that returns some computed value and lvalue must be something that identifies a place where a value can be stored -- sometimes an expression can be both lvalue and rvalue at the same time. Examples: `123` is rvalue, `someVariable + 123` is rvalue, `someArray[20]` is both lvalue and rvalue, `*(somePointer + 4)` is also both and `someVariable` is both too.
+49. The Sun. Some people get tricked here, not realizing Sun is a star.
+50. For example "is equal to" or empty relation (no element is in relation with any other). For such a relation it must generally hold that any element may only be in relation with itself.
+51. hell no
+52. For example: `void r(char *s) { while (*s) s += (*s -= *s == ';') != 0; }`;
+53. Buddha (< -480), Diogenes (-404), Aristotle (-384), Caesar (-100), Jesus (around -5), Muhammad (around 570), Gutenberg (around 1400), Da Vinci (1452), Napoleon (1769), Babbage (1791), Marx (1818), Einstein (1879), Hitler (1889), Turing (1912), Stallman (1953), Torvalds (1969).
+54. For example: it's bloated, slow, can't be compiled on good computers, it's tranny software with toxic fascist community, it has issues with legal freedom (trademarks), it has [code of censorship](coc.md), it has no specification, it's obsessed with "safety", the name is complete shit, it is associated with [corporations](corporation.md), has some abomination of [OOP](oop.md), it's littered with dependencies, it's [capitalist monopoly software](capitalist_software.md), it's trying to display [C](c.md), it is hosted on [GitHub](github.md), the users are and devs idiots and so on and so forth.
+55. `967 (*) --> 378 (*) --> 168 (*) --> 48 (+) --> 12 (+) --> 3`.
+56. We can rewrite the condition as *f(x + 1) = f(x) + x* from which it's clear that the next number in the sequence is the previous one minus its position (a bit similar to [Fibonacci](fibonacci.md) sequence), so for example this sequence will satisfy the equation: 0, 0, 1, 3, 6, 10, 15, ...
+57. [quine](quine.md)
+58. swastika
+59. Draw any right triangle; drawing an identical triangle mirrored by the hypotenuse clearly makes the both triangles together form a rectangle (it can be shown generally all angles in it will always be 90 degrees) in which the hypotenuse (that the both triangles share) is the rectangle's diagonal. Now draw also the other diagonal of the rectangle. If we draw a circle going through all the rectangle's verticles (which is the same circle that goes through the original triangle's vertices), it is clear (e.g. just by symmteries) its center lies in the middle of the rectangle, i.e. on the intersection of the diagonals; i.e. the circle's center lies in the middle of the hypotenuse, which also implies the hypotenuse is the circle's diameter (it's a straight line going through the circle's center).
+60. [Deep Blue](deep_blue.md), 1997
+61. 436; in the original group each number's digits have a total count of closed loops equal to 2.
+62. The most common and natural way is to use a [bit field](bit_field.md), i.e. an "array of bits" -- position of each bit is associated with an object that may potentially be present in the set and the bit's value then says if the object really is present or not. We want to be able to store 32 numbers, so we'll need 32 bits; the lowest bit says if number 1 is present, the next one says if number 2 is present etc. So we can really just use one 32 bit number to store this whole set. Implementing multiset is similar, we just allocate more bits for each potential member to indicate the count; in our case we suppose maximum value 255 so we can use 8 bits for each member (in C we would naturally implement this as an array of bytes), so we'll need 32 * 8 = 256 bits.
+63. yes
 
 ## Other
 

faq.md

@@ -136,7 +136,11 @@ We're not fascists, we're in fact the exact opposite: our aim is to create techn
 
 Note that the fact that we love someone (e.g. Hitler) does NOT mean we embrace his ideas (e.g. Nazism) or even that we e.g. like the way he looks. You may hear us say someone is a stupid ugly fascist, but even such individuals are living beings we love.
 
-What we do NOT engage in is political correctness, censorship, offended culture, identity politics and pseudoleftism. We do NOT support fascist groups such as feminists and LGBT and we will NOT practice bullying and [codes of conducts](coc.md). We do not pretend there aren't any differences between people and we will make jokes that make you feel offended.
+What we do NOT engage in is [political correctness](political_correctness.md), censorship, offended culture, identity politics and pseudoleftism. We do NOT support fascist groups such as feminists and LGBT and we will NOT practice bullying and [codes of conducts](coc.md). We do not pretend there aren't any differences between people and we will make jokes that make you feel offended.
+
+### But it really seems you hate gay people and trans people and even women, isn't it so?
+
+No, we state it over and over: WE LOVE EVERYONE. If someone feels he's a woman despite having a dick, so be it, if someone's a man who loves to fuck other man or if someone likes to fuck cars or if someone likes to walk on his hands instead of his feet, it's all fine, even if we find some of it stupid, non-pleasant to look at, funny or if we don't care, people are simply how they are, why care about about how someone is? A different matter is forming groups practicing [fascism](fascism.md), i.e. if gays or transsexuals or women or Germans or whites or rightists or any other group gets together to [fight](fight_culture.md) against any other group, that's bad and it's what we oppose, i.e. we oppose the concept of this kind of war itself, it has nothing to do what's the physical or mental difference of individuals the grouping is based on.
 
 ### OK then why are there swastikas on your main page?
 

jesus.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Jesus
 
-Jesus Christ (also Jesus of Nazareth, about 4 BC to 33 AD) was a [jewish](jew.md) carpenter preacher that was said to be the son of [God](god.md), whose life along with supposed miracles he performed is described by the [Bible](bible.md) (specifically its New Testament) and who is the center figure of [Christianity](christianity.md), the world's largest religion; as such he is arguably the most famous of all men in [history](history.md) (probably followed by [Hitler](hitler.md), kind of his opposite). Just one fact proving this claim is that we count our years more or less from his birth. He gained many followers as he preached that God has decided to change his laws a little and accept all "well behaved" people into his heavenly kingdom (that is not just [jews](jew.md) as was previously the case, established by the God of Old Testament). For having stirred up a social disturbance by this preaching he was later crucified, as he himself predicted -- according to the Bible he sacrificed himself by this act to redeem the sins of all people, was resurrected after death and came up to the heaven to dwell by the God's side. Without subscribing to any mass religion or even having to believe in [god](god.md), our [LRS](lrs.md) is highly aligned with much of the teaching of Jesus Christ, especially that of [non violence](non_violence.md), [love](love.md) of all people (even one's "enemies"), modesty, frugality and so forth.
+Jesus Christ (original name *Yeshua*, meaning *Yahweh saves*, also Jesus of Nazareth, about 4 BC to 33 AD) was a [jewish](jew.md) preacher that's said to have been the messiah, son of [God](god.md), whose life along with alleged miracles he performed is described by the [Bible](bible.md) (specifically its New Testament) and who is the center figure and founder of [Christianity](christianity.md), the world's largest religion; as such he is arguably the most famous of all men in [history](history.md) (probably followed by [Hitler](hitler.md), kind of his opposite). Just one fact proving this claim is that we count our years more or less from his birth. He gained many followers as he lived in times when the coming of messiah was greatly expected. He preached love of God and other people and a kind of newly established universalism: that God has changed his laws a little and would accept all "well behaved" people into his heavenly kingdom (that is not just [jews](jew.md), the chosen people, as was previously the case, established by the God of Old Testament). For having stirred up a social disturbance, a kind of revolution, and for calling himself the messiah he was later crucified, as he himself allegedly predicted -- according to the Bible he sacrificed himself by this act to redeem the sins of all people, was resurrected after death and came up to the heaven to dwell by the God's side. Without subscribing to any mass religion or even having to believe in [God](god.md), our [LRS](lrs.md) is highly aligned with much of the teaching of Jesus Christ, especially that of [non violence](non_violence.md), [love](love.md) of all people (even one's "enemies"), modesty, frugality and so forth.
 
 ```
        ..--..
@@ -17,14 +17,14 @@ Jesus Christ (also Jesus of Nazareth, about 4 BC to 33 AD) was a [jewish](jew.md
 
 *"Artist"'s depiction of our Lord and Savior.*
 
-{ Jesus Video by Andreas Eschbach is an amazing fiction book about literally what the title says, one of the best books I've ever read. The movie is shit, read the book. ~drummyfish }
+{ Jesus Video by Andreas Eschbach is an amazing fiction book about literally what the title says, one of the best books I've ever read. The movie is shit, read the book. Also the 2006 book *Jesus Dynasty* about historical Jesus is excellent. ~drummyfish }
 
 As perhaps the most influential man in history whose image has been twisted, used and abused over the centuries, we have to nowadays distinguish two separate characters:
 
-- **Jesus of the Bible**: Jesus as described by the Bible, a book full of centuries worth of distortion, inaccuracies and purposeful religious propaganda. Here Jesus is to a great degree a fictional character, though based on a real man; he is the son of God (some even seeing him as actually the God himself somehow), a man without sin, born from a virgin, who performed countless miracles like healing the blind and even resurrecting dead, who spoke the word of God, was resurrected after death and is now overlooking us from the heaven.
-- **historical Jesus**: The true man, as seen by history, that actually lived and was almost definitely just a mere mortal like any of us, even if others and perhaps even himself may have believed otherwise. Most historians agree Jesus lived (with some minority disagreeing), though of course they reject he would possess any supernatural powers -- these, they say, are things spawned as a legend, a propaganda of mass religion etc.
+- **Jesus of the Bible**: Jesus as described by the Bible, a book full of centuries worth of distortion, copying mistakes, inaccuracies, censorship and purposeful religious propaganda, further on also distorted just by the long time and cultural forces (e.g. his depictions in art). This kind of Jesus is to a great degree a fictional character, though based on a real man; he is the son of God (some even seeing him as actually the God himself somehow), a man without sin, born from a virgin, who performed countless miracles like healing the blind and even resurrecting dead, who spoke the word of God, was resurrected after death and is now overlooking us from the heaven.
+- **historical Jesus**: The true man, as seen by [history](history.md), that actually lived and was almost definitely just a mere mortal like any of us, even if others and perhaps even himself may have believed otherwise. Most historians agree Jesus lived (with some minority disagreeing), though of course they reject he would possess any supernatural powers -- these, they say, are things spawned as a legend, a propaganda of mass religion etc. Historical Jesus was different from Biblical Jesus in many ways, many things he says in the Bible were added later on, many of his sayings and actions may have been censored etc.
 
-**Jesus was [anarchist, pacifist](anpac.md), [communist](communism.md) and explicitly rejected [capitalism](capitalism.md)**, though stupid American capital and military worshippers [tattoo](tattoo.md) shit such as "What would Jesus do?" on their asses, they somehow seem to masterfully apply selective blindness and completely ignore his quotes such as:
+**Jesus was [anarchist, pacifist](anpac.md), [communist](communism.md) and explicitly rejected [capitalism](capitalism.md) and all violence** (even in self defense and against those who would "deserve" it), though stupid American capital and military worshippers [tattoo](tattoo.md) shit such as "What would Jesus do?" on their asses, they somehow seem to masterfully apply selective blindness and completely ignore his quotes such as:
 
 - *"A camel will go through the eye of a needle before a rich man enters the kingdom of God."* --Jesus
 - *"If someone wants to sue you and take your shirt, give him your coat also."* --Jesus
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ As perhaps the most influential man in history whose image has been twisted, use
 
 **fun facts about Jesus**:
 
-- **He had siblings** (or at least half-siblings), according to both the Bible and historians: brothers James (who further greatly helped promote the teaching of Jesus), Joses, Simon, Jude and some sisters.
+- **He had siblings** (or at least half-siblings), according to both the Bible and historians: brothers James (who after Jesus's death further helped promote his teaching), Joses, Simon, Jude and some sisters.
 - **He was most likely crucified naked**, as was common practice to dishonor the crucified people. Covering his nudity in most depictions may be because of the effort to make it less obvious he was a [jew](jew.md), i.e. that his penis was circumcised.
 - **He is acknowledged by other religions such as the [Islam](islam.md)**, though in these he usually plays some minor role of just some mortal preacher.
 - We do not sport any anti-white [political correctness](political_correctness.md), however **the traditional depictions of his looks are likely wrong**, he most likely looked much different from the bearded, long-hair white man depictions we see in paintings -- these were likely affected by the Greek ideals of what gods look like. Jesus was a jew, probably of darker skin like all people from the area he lived in, possibly without long hair as some of his followers mention in the Bible that it is inappropriate for a man to have long hair.  
@@ -54,11 +54,11 @@ As perhaps the most influential man in history whose image has been twisted, use
 
 ## Life Of Jesus In Summary
 
-This is a quick summary of life and death of Jesus Christ, mostly according to the gospels (which however sometimes disagree) but also taking into account the views of historians, let us see this as our "best guess".
+This is a quick summary of life and death of Jesus Christ, mostly according to the gospels (which however sometimes disagree) but also taking into account the views of historians, let us see this as a summary of the traditional plot plus our "best guess" of reality.
 
 { There is a nice safe public domain book from 1898, digitized on gutenberg.org, called *Bible Pictures and Stories in Large Print* -- it's a very nice, quite short retelling of the Bible, with nice pictures, like a Bible tl;dr. Check it out. ~drummyfish }
 
-Jesus was **born** around 6 to 4 BC (this offset is cause by an error made in Middle Ages when they wrongly calculated his birth year, the error was only revealed once year counting had already been long established) in Bethlehem (in Israel) to Mary and Joseph, with Mary still being a virgin -- a miracle claimed by Bible but denied by historians and even some churches; his father is said to be God, Mary was made pregnant by Holy Spirit. Some historians theorize Mary got actually pregnant with someone else before Joseph, maybe the roman soldier Tiberius Pantera, and that Joseph then took her for wife, adopting Jesus by doing so (and after that had other children with Mary). Jesus grew up in Nazareth and became a "carpenter" (or rather a mason), like Joseph (though there is actually quite very little evidence about his profession). Even as young he was very knowledgeable of the scripture.
+Jesus was **born** around 6 to 4 BC (this offset is cause by an error made in Middle Ages when they wrongly calculated his birth year, the error was only revealed once year counting had already been long established) in Bethlehem (in Israel) to Mary and Joseph, with Mary still being a virgin -- a miracle claimed by Bible but denied by historians and even some churches; his father is said to be God, Mary was made pregnant by Holy Spirit. Some historians theorize Mary got actually pregnant with someone else before Joseph, maybe the roman soldier Tiberius Pantera, and that Joseph then took her for wife, adopting Jesus by doing so (and after that had other children with Mary). Jesus grew up in Nazareth and became a "carpenter" (or rather a mason), like Joseph (though there is actually quite very little evidence about his profession). Even as young he was very knowledgeable about the scripture, something like a "prodigy".
 
 The gospel of Matthew gives a legend that says that Jesus's birth was followed by a bright star appearing above Bethlehem that led many people to visit the place and bring gifts to baby Jesus, among them three wise men from the east. The king Herod heard about this and that "a new King of the Jews was born in Bethlehem" and out of fear he ordered all children under 2 years of age to be killed there (Jesus and his family escaped to Egypt so he was saved) -- this is known as the massacre of the innocents, but no evidence of it having happened was ever found.
 
@@ -66,11 +66,11 @@ There is almost nothing known about the majority of his life -- before he starte
 
 An important event was the **baptism** (the ritual of "purification by water") of Jesus in Jordan river by John the Baptist around 28 AD. This is seen as a real historical event nowadays. John the Baptist was a preacher similar to Jesus -- some historians even say they were genetically related and knew each other since young years. John started a kind of movement and baptized people in the Jordan river, and he foretold the coming of Jesus -- many of John's followers then went on to follow Jesus. Some historians say John's role has been greatly downplayed by the church so as to make Jesus the one true prophet, but more realistically it seems that John and Jesus were equals or perhaps that John was at times seen as even greater than Jesus; the Jewish prophecies for example talk about two prophets, not one, and before John's imprisonment (and execution) John and Jesus were both baptizing people together (something not often shown). Later gospels leave out more and more things that hint on this fact, there is likely a lot of divergence between the church version and historical truth.
 
-After this Jesus went on to preaching, he chose **twelve apostles**, the closest followers to further preach his words to others; they were (there seems to be some differences between the gospels) Peter, Andrew, James, John, Philip, Bartholomew, Thomas, Matthew, James, Judas, Simon and Matthias. Some of them were likely his own brothers. Jesus spoke in parables and is said to have performed miracles like healing the blind, walking on water, feeding masses of people with only five loaves of bread and even resurrecting dead (Lazarus). His preaching was mainly about the [love](love.md) of [God](god.md), coming to God's kingdom after death, forgiveness (people should forgive others and their own sins will in turn be forgiven by God) and loving other people, even one's enemies, he advocated [nonviolence](nonviolence.md), modesty and frugality.
+After this Jesus went on to preaching, he chose **twelve apostles** (each as a ruler for one of the twelve Jewish tribes), the closest followers to further preach his words to others; they were (there seems to be some differences between the gospels) Peter, Andrew, James, John, Philip, Bartholomew, Thomas, Matthew, James, Judas, Simon and Matthias. Some of them were likely his own brothers. Jesus spoke in parables and is said to have performed miracles like healing the blind, walking on water, feeding masses of people with only five loaves of bread and even resurrecting dead (Lazarus). His preaching was mainly about the [love](love.md) of [God](god.md), coming to God's kingdom after death, forgiveness (people should forgive others and their own sins will in turn be forgiven by God) and loving other people, even one's enemies, he advocated [nonviolence](nonviolence.md), modesty and frugality.
 
 As he arrived to Jerusalem, he was very famous and seen as a messiah by many, and as he broke many religious traditions, he began to upset the Jewish religious leaders, creating tension. He criticized practices of the leaders, e.g. commerce in temples. The Jews decided to arrest Jesus and lead him to Roman court.
 
-Another important moment is **the last supper**, the final meal of Jesus which he shared with his apostles, that took place on 3rd April. After this one of the apostles, Judas, betrayed Jesus (which Jesus foretold) in Mount of Olives by leading the temple police to Jesus; Judas did this for the reward of 30 silver coins, later his conscience made him commit suicide.
+Another important moment is **the last supper**, the final meal of Jesus which he shared with his apostles, that took place on 3rd April. After this one of the apostles, Judas, betrayed Jesus (which Jesus foretold) in Mount of Olives by leading the temple police to Jesus; Judas did this for the reward of 30 silver coins, later he regretted it and committed [suicide](suicide.md).
 
 The Jews have taken Jesus to Pontius Pilate, Roman governor, to be put on trial for the various offenses he committed. Pilate didn't find Jesus guilty but as the Jews pressured, he gave them a choice: he said he would either release Jesus or Barabbas, a murderer. The Jews chose Barabbas to be released, condemning Jesus to be crucified.
 

less_retarded_society.md

@@ -66,6 +66,8 @@ Our society is **[anarcho pacifist](anpac.md) and [communist](communism.md)**, m
 
 ## FAQ
 
+*See also [FAQ](faq.md).*
+
 - **Isn't it utopia?** As explained above, the society is an ideal model that's probably not 100% achievable, but we are pretty certain we can get extremely close to the ideal in the real world implementation, there are no known obstacles to it. Even if we couldn't get very close to the ideal, it would be better to get a little closer than not, there is no logic in refusing to try. Every major invention happened for the first time one day, even when it's been called impossible; for example before [Wikipedia](wikipedia.md) practically everyone would tell you the principles on which it would be built (free voluntary work, allowing anyone to edit) were utopian. History is basically a constant stream of events proving our disbeliefs wrong. Things such as abolishment of death sentence, universal literacy, universal health care, women in science, abolishment of black man slavery, instant world wide communication and similar things might have once been deemed a similar utopia.
 - **How is this different from "communism", "socialism" and other movements/ideologies that brought so much suffering and eventually failed anyway?** We are very different especially by NOT advocating revolutions, violence and forceful application of our ideas, we simply educate, show what's wrong and what the solution is. Harm has only ever been done by forcing specific ideas, no matter whether rightist or leftist ones -- the key in preventing harm is to avoid the temptation of forcing ideas. We know that only a voluntary, non-violent change based on facts and rational thinking can succeed in long term. The mistake of every failed "utopian" ideology was that it was forced, oppressive and in the end served only a few as opposed to everyone, no matter what the initial idea was. These ideologies fought other ideologies, creates cults of personalities and propaganda to manipulate masses. We do not fight anyone, we simply show the truth and offer it to people and believe that this truth can't be unseen. Once enough people see the truth and know what the logical solution is, a change will happen naturally, peacefully and inevitably, without any force.
 - **How do you think it is realistic to achieve abundance of resources for all?** Nowadays it is easily possible to produce enough resources for everyone, i.e. food, electricity, clothing, buildings to live in etc. -- in fact this has been possible for many decades to centuries now, today all the technology for 99% automated production of most basic resources such as food and electricity is available and well tested, it is just kept in private hands for their sole profit. Nowadays our society is putting most of its effort to artificially made up "businesses" that keep the status quo, partly out of social inertia and partly by the (mostly decentralized and to a degree not even self admitted) conspiracy of the rich. Imagine people stop engaging in marketing, market speculation and investing, bureaucracy, public relations, law (copyrights, patents, property laws, taxes, ...), economics, military, meaningless technology (DRM, spyware, cryptocurrency, viruses and antiviruses, ...), artificial meaningless fashion, drug abuse business, organizing political parties, campaigns, unions, counter unions, cartels, strikes, and so on and so forth (this of course doesn't mean hobbies and art should disappear, just unnecessary industries). We will gain millions of people who can help achieve abundance, land that can be used to produce food and build houses to live in (as opposed to skyscrapers, unnecessary factories, parking lots etc.), and we will let go of the immense burden of bullshit business (millions of unnecessary workplaces having to be maintained, millions of people having to commute by car daily, communicate, organize, be watched by employers, ...). People will get healthier, more rested, cooperative and actually passionate about a common goal, as opposed to depressed (needing psychiatrists and antidepressants), lethargic and hostile to each other. Of course this can't happen over night, probably not even over a decade, but we can make the transition slowly, one step at a time and in the meanwhile use rules based e.g. on the following principle: that which is abundant is unlimited for everyone, that which is scarce is equally divided between all. The question is not whether it's possible, but whether we want to do it.
@@ -75,7 +77,7 @@ Our society is **[anarcho pacifist](anpac.md) and [communist](communism.md)**, m
 - **Without violence, how will you prevent capitalists from continuing capitalism?** As also stated e.g. in the [Trash Magic](trash_magic.md) manifesto, we can simply destroy the economy by refusing to participate in it -- a capitalist cannot sell a thing that's abundant, available everywhere for free, he can't sell services if those services are provided for free. Capitalism is depending on the fact that those who it abuses have nowhere to run away to, once enough of us start building such place and provide a bette place to live, suddenly more people will leave the capitalist system and even if some capitalists remain, they won't be able to do anything, economy won't work anymore.
 - **If you say it's possible, why wasn't it done before?** Firstly big and small scale communities working on [anarchist](anarchism.md), [communist](communism.md) and peaceful principles have existed for a long time in environments that allow it, e.g. those that have abundance of resources. Globally society couldn't reach this state because only until recently we lacked the technology to provide such an ideal environment globally or even on a scale of a whole country, i.e. only until recently we have been forced by the nature to compete for basic resources such as food and space to live. However with computers, factories, high level of automation and other technology and knowledge we posses, we now have, for the first time in history, the capability to establish an environment with abundance of resources for everyone on the planet. Nowadays only social inertia in the form of [capitalism](capitalism.md) is ARTIFICIALLY keeping scarcity and social competition in place -- getting rid of this obsolete system is now needed to allow establishment of our ideal society. Part of the answer to this question may also be that reaching such an advanced state of society requires long development, technological, cultural and intellectual, just as many other things (things like abolishment of death sentence or even accepting the existence of irrational numbers all required a long time of cultural development).
 - **How will you make people work?** We won't, in an ideal society people don't have to work, all work is done by machines -- that's the point of creating machines in the first place. In practice there may in a foreseeable future be the need for small amounts of human work such as overlooking the machines, but the amount of work can be so small that volunteers will easily handle it -- especially with people having no burden of working day jobs there should be no shortage of volunteers. Remember that by abandoning the current system 99% of "bullshit work" (marketing, lawyers, bureaucracy, fashion, ...) will disappear.
-- **Does elimination of bullshit jobs mean my favorite activity will disappear?!** Unless your hobby is something like killing people for fun, we don't aim to force anyone quitting anything he likes to do, on the contrary we aim exactly to establish the freedom to do anything one desires. So if you like e.g. designing clothes, you are free to do so as a form of art, we just argue against e.g. socially forced necessity to follow fashion in clothing and making capitalist business out of it, which is what we call "bullshit". We believe most bullshit activities that were invented by capitalism, such as marketing, will simply naturally disappear once capitalism ends -- there is no need to force disappearance of something that dies out naturally.
+- **Does elimination of bullshit jobs (and bullshit in general) mean my favorite activity will disappear?!** Unless your hobby is something like killing people for fun, we don't really aim to force anyone to quit anything he likes to do, on the contrary we aim exactly to establish the freedom to do anything one desires, just without artificially pushing masses to engage in some hyped activity (as nowadays does economy, politics, fashion, propaganda, mainstreamization etc.). So if you like e.g. designing clothes, you are free to do so as a form of art, we just argue against e.g. socially forced necessity to follow fashion in clothing and making capitalist business out of it, which is what we call "bullshit", i.e. if you really love it, you can do it, there will just be many fewer people doing it as only those who truly love doing the activity for its own sake will be doing it (without economy you won't be rewarded for your activity, you will only ever get the joy of doing the activity and it potentially helping others). We believe most bullshit activities that were invented by capitalism, such as marketing, will simply naturally disappear once capitalism ends -- there is no need to force disappearance of something that dies out naturally. Yes, it is most likely you will let go of some things you perhaps enjoying today, such as e.g. collecting games in your Steam library -- simply because this won't be possible anymore (there will be no Steam, all games will be free) -- but you will replace these with much healthier activities, for example cultivating your library of physical books in your house. Just as a child lets go of playing with its toys and starts engaging in more meaningful hobbies once it matures, people will naturally (without being forced to) change their habits as they mature (or rather when they are no longer prevented by society from being able to mature).
 - **How will society make progress?** Just as it always had: by science, curiosity, necessity, accidental discoveries, pursuit of creating art etc. It is a mistake to think we need capitalism or anything similar in order to make progress; progress cannot be stopped no matter what, it will always be here as long as humans exist.
 - **How do you prevent natural human selfish and violent behavior?** Violent and selfish behavior is natural in us just as peaceful and altruistic behavior, we have two sides and which one shows is mostly determined by the conditions in which we live, by our upbringing and people we see as role models. Nowadays we think people are extremely selfish and violent because we live in society that highly fuels the "evil" side in us, when we're forced to fight for basic living and grow up in a highly competitive environment, it's no surprise most adapt to this and grow up to be "dicks". If we're forced to fight for food and brainwashed since birth that "life is a [fight](fight_culture.md)", we will be selfish and violent, just as wild wolves are violent while pet dogs whose needs are secured and who were raised peacefully are mostly completely peaceful. If we have abundance and grow up in a society that naturally rejects any violence, we will grow up to solve conflicts peacefully and think of others, just as nowadays we e.g. naturally learn to wear clothes because simply everyone does it and there is little reason not to. If we make resources abundant, there will be no need for selfishness -- do you see anyone stealing air from others out of selfishness? No, because there is no need for it, air is abundant. By changing the environment people live and grow up in we will make 99.99% of people abandon violence and selfish interests (note the remaining natural need for selfishness and competition can be satisfied e.g. with games).
 - **How will you prevent chaos without laws or rules for the people?** We don't say there should be no rules, we are just against complicated written law that no one can even comprehend (even lawyers don't know all laws nowadays) and that has so little in common with morality. Our society works on the basis of moral rules that all stem from the common goal of well being of living beings and that are derived and taught by people themselves -- for example one moral rule that all people would learn would be that money is bad for society (along with the reasons why it is so) and even though there would be no police "enforcing" this rule, the rule would be effective by the fact that absolute majority of people would simply refuse to use money -- in a society where most people know capitalism is bad for them capitalism can't work. Note the importance of the fact that people wouldn't just be taught to memorize such rules as "facts set in stone" (as is our current law), emphasis would be put on people deriving their moral code and understanding how their behavior affects others, people would learn and teach by example.

wiki_stats.md

@@ -3,9 +3,9 @@
 This is an autogenerated article holding stats about this wiki.
 
 - number of articles: 578
-- number of commits: 785
-- total size of all texts in bytes: 3710524
-- total number of lines of article texts: 28588
+- number of commits: 786
+- total size of all texts in bytes: 3714206
+- total number of lines of article texts: 28628
 - number of script lines: 262
 - occurences of the word "person": 8
 - occurences of the word "nigger": 73
@@ -13,8 +13,8 @@ This is an autogenerated article holding stats about this wiki.
 longest articles:
 
 - [c_tutorial](c_tutorial.md): 124K
-- [capitalism](capitalism.md): 68K
 - [exercises](exercises.md): 68K
+- [capitalism](capitalism.md): 68K
 - [how_to](how_to.md): 68K
 - [chess](chess.md): 56K
 - [less_retarded_society](less_retarded_society.md): 52K
@@ -35,60 +35,78 @@ longest articles:
 
 top 50 5+ letter words:
 
-- which (2121)
-- there (1605)
-- people (1396)
-- other (1162)
-- example (1136)
-- software (1050)
-- number (1016)
-- about (962)
-- program (854)
-- their (800)
+- which (2126)
+- there (1604)
+- people (1395)
+- other (1163)
+- example (1138)
+- software (1053)
+- number (1019)
+- about (964)
+- program (855)
+- their (799)
 - because (754)
 - called (738)
 - would (723)
-- computer (721)
+- computer (720)
 - language (716)
-- being (699)
+- being (700)
 - simple (692)
-- things (683)
+- things (682)
 - numbers (680)
 - without (644)
-- something (643)
+- something (644)
 - function (638)
 - programming (636)
 - these (601)
 - however (597)
 - different (592)
-- world (563)
+- world (564)
 - system (551)
-- should (540)
+- should (541)
 - games (537)
 - doesn (527)
 - point (525)
-- society (522)
+- society (523)
 - though (498)
 - memory (495)
-- while (491)
-- drummyfish (489)
+- while (492)
+- drummyfish (490)
 - using (487)
-- technology (474)
-- still (469)
-- course (465)
+- technology (475)
+- still (470)
+- course (466)
 - similar (464)
+- possible (449)
 - simply (448)
-- possible (448)
 - https (441)
 - really (415)
-- computers (412)
+- computers (411)
 - extremely (408)
-- always (405)
+- always (406)
 - value (402)
 
 latest changes:
 
 ```
+Date:   Tue Apr 30 19:29:49 2024 +0200
+  avpd.md
+  books.md
+  computer.md
+  comun.md
+  earth.md
+  exercises.md
+  fantasy_console.md
+  geek.md
+  jesus.md
+  nationalism.md
+  random_page.md
+  saf.md
+  update_culture.md
+  uxn.md
+  wiki_pages.md
+  wiki_stats.md
+  wikipedia.md
 Date:   Mon Apr 29 21:44:17 2024 +0200
   c_pitfalls.md
   exercises.md
@@ -104,23 +122,6 @@ Date:   Sun Apr 28 20:29:29 2024 +0200
   21st_century.md
   4chan.md
   attribution.md
-  bullshit.md
-  drummyfish.md
-  exercises.md
-  iq.md
-  love.md
-  physics_engine.md
-  programming.md
-  random_page.md
-  reddit.md
-  wiki_pages.md
-  wiki_stats.md
-  www.md
-Date:   Sat Apr 27 20:35:26 2024 +0200
-  english.md
-  exercises.md
-  jesus.md
-  life.md
 ```
 
 most wanted pages:
@@ -177,7 +178,7 @@ most popular and lonely pages:
 - [programming_language](programming_language.md) (70) 
 - [shit](shit.md) (68) 
 - [float](float.md) (66) 
-- [chess](chess.md) (64) 
+- [chess](chess.md) (65) 
 - ...
 - [wiki_pages](wiki_pages.md) (4) 
 - [whale](whale.md) (4)