Skip to main content
Commonmark migration
Source Link

#05AB1E, score: 282 (251 bytes)

05AB1E, score: 282 (251 bytes)

0>>>0>>>>>>>>>0>0>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>>0>>>0 0>>>>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>0>>>>>>>0>>0 0>>>>>>>0>>>0 0>>>>>0>>>>>>>>>0>>0>>>0>0>>>>>>0 0>>>>>>>J 0>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>B 

Try it online.

Five characters used: 0> JB

Explanation:

  1. First we construct the number 39138530688472073059231607. We do this per digit, by pushing a 0 and increasing it by 1 per >, after which the entire stack of digits is joined together with J.
  2. Then it pushes another 0 with 107 >s to get the number 107.
  3. After which it will convert 39138530688472073059231607 to base-107 with B, which is "Hello, World!".

#05AB1E, score: 282 (251 bytes)

0>>>0>>>>>>>>>0>0>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>>0>>>0 0>>>>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>0>>>>>>>0>>0 0>>>>>>>0>>>0 0>>>>>0>>>>>>>>>0>>0>>>0>0>>>>>>0 0>>>>>>>J 0>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>B 

Try it online.

Five characters used: 0> JB

Explanation:

  1. First we construct the number 39138530688472073059231607. We do this per digit, by pushing a 0 and increasing it by 1 per >, after which the entire stack of digits is joined together with J.
  2. Then it pushes another 0 with 107 >s to get the number 107.
  3. After which it will convert 39138530688472073059231607 to base-107 with B, which is "Hello, World!".

05AB1E, score: 282 (251 bytes)

0>>>0>>>>>>>>>0>0>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>>0>>>0 0>>>>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>0>>>>>>>0>>0 0>>>>>>>0>>>0 0>>>>>0>>>>>>>>>0>>0>>>0>0>>>>>>0 0>>>>>>>J 0>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>B 

Try it online.

Five characters used: 0> JB

Explanation:

  1. First we construct the number 39138530688472073059231607. We do this per digit, by pushing a 0 and increasing it by 1 per >, after which the entire stack of digits is joined together with J.
  2. Then it pushes another 0 with 107 >s to get the number 107.
  3. After which it will convert 39138530688472073059231607 to base-107 with B, which is "Hello, World!".
Source Link
Kevin Cruijssen
  • 136.2k
  • 14
  • 155
  • 394

#05AB1E, score: 282 (251 bytes)

0>>>0>>>>>>>>>0>0>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>>0>>>0 0>>>>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>>>>>0>>>>0>>>>>>>0>>0 0>>>>>>>0>>>0 0>>>>>0>>>>>>>>>0>>0>>>0>0>>>>>>0 0>>>>>>>J 0>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>B 

Try it online.

Five characters used: 0> JB

Explanation:

  1. First we construct the number 39138530688472073059231607. We do this per digit, by pushing a 0 and increasing it by 1 per >, after which the entire stack of digits is joined together with J.
  2. Then it pushes another 0 with 107 >s to get the number 107.
  3. After which it will convert 39138530688472073059231607 to base-107 with B, which is "Hello, World!".