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Element, 10 bytes, crackedcracked

Output:

a(3) = 6561 a(4) = 4294967296 

There's probably only a few ways to compute this sequence in Element. I found a 9-char solution, but I figured this 10-char solution is actually more difficult. The # are hidden characters.

#_####@^#` 

For convenience, here's the Try It Online and Esolang wiki pages.


The original was

2_3:~2@^^` 

Element, 10 bytes, cracked

Output:

a(3) = 6561 a(4) = 4294967296 

There's probably only a few ways to compute this sequence in Element. I found a 9-char solution, but I figured this 10-char solution is actually more difficult. The # are hidden characters.

#_####@^#` 

For convenience, here's the Try It Online and Esolang wiki pages.


The original was

2_3:~2@^^` 

Element, 10 bytes, cracked

Output:

a(3) = 6561 a(4) = 4294967296 

There's probably only a few ways to compute this sequence in Element. I found a 9-char solution, but I figured this 10-char solution is actually more difficult. The # are hidden characters.

#_####@^#` 

For convenience, here's the Try It Online and Esolang wiki pages.


The original was

2_3:~2@^^` 
added 183 characters in body
Source Link
PhiNotPi
  • 29.3k
  • 10
  • 86
  • 161

Element, 10 bytes, cracked

Output:

a(3) = 6561 a(4) = 4294967296 

There's probably only a few ways to compute this sequence in Element. I found a 9-char solution, but I figured this 10-char solution is actually more difficult. The # are hidden characters.

#_####@^#` 

For convenience, here's the Try It Online and Esolang wiki pages.


The original was

2_3:~2@^^` 

Element, 10 bytes

Output:

a(3) = 6561 a(4) = 4294967296 

There's probably only a few ways to compute this sequence in Element. I found a 9-char solution, but I figured this 10-char solution is actually more difficult. The # are hidden characters.

#_####@^#` 

For convenience, here's the Try It Online and Esolang wiki pages.

Element, 10 bytes, cracked

Output:

a(3) = 6561 a(4) = 4294967296 

There's probably only a few ways to compute this sequence in Element. I found a 9-char solution, but I figured this 10-char solution is actually more difficult. The # are hidden characters.

#_####@^#` 

For convenience, here's the Try It Online and Esolang wiki pages.


The original was

2_3:~2@^^` 
edited body
Source Link
PhiNotPi
  • 29.3k
  • 10
  • 86
  • 161

Element, 10 bytes

Output:

a(3) = 6561 a(4) = 4294967296 

There's probably only a few ways to compute this sequence in Element. I found a 9-char solution, but I figured this 10-char solution is actually more difficult. The # are hidden characters.

#_####@##`#_####@^#` 

For convenience, here's the Try It Online and Esolang wiki pages.

Element, 10 bytes

Output:

a(3) = 6561 a(4) = 4294967296 

There's probably only a few ways to compute this sequence in Element. I found a 9-char solution, but I figured this 10-char solution is actually more difficult. The # are hidden characters.

#_####@##` 

For convenience, here's the Try It Online and Esolang wiki pages.

Element, 10 bytes

Output:

a(3) = 6561 a(4) = 4294967296 

There's probably only a few ways to compute this sequence in Element. I found a 9-char solution, but I figured this 10-char solution is actually more difficult. The # are hidden characters.

#_####@^#` 

For convenience, here's the Try It Online and Esolang wiki pages.

Source Link
PhiNotPi
  • 29.3k
  • 10
  • 86
  • 161
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