# Assuming these are inputs
num = int(input("Enter a number: "))
string_input = input("Enter a string: ")
def process_data(data_list, number):
result = ""
if number == 2:
for char in data_list:
result += data_list[char]
return result
elif number == 1:
result = data_list[number]
for char in data_list:
result += data_list[char]
return result
# Main function call
output = process_data(list(string_input), num)
print(output)
# This seems like an external tool for copying to clipboard, e.g., pyperclip
import pyperclip
pyperclip.copy(output)
They turned the Galactic Script code into English code, probably via OCR and a "approximate this into English" prompt. Not sure if it's exactly the same tho (what 'main function call' was in the image?)
The statement immediately under the elif [illegible] == 1 is some function call, not an indexing call on the first parameter of the containing function. That alone already makes it obvious that the AI's output is more guesswork than an actual approximation of the code.
Lemme guess, coding a pager?
Bruh
Big oof
No, big booms.
Look long enough to find this comment
Sorry to be the piss in a shitpost but that is not Hebrew. Looks to be Amharic.
Standard Galactic Alphabet
Why is my papyrus alive?
Damn, thanks for the correction :)
Huh. I thought it was logarithmic.
I thought it was electronic 🤷
Obviously coding has to be done in runic script or the magic doesn't work.
ᛖᛚᛞᛖᚱ ᚠᚢᚦᚨᚱᚲ ᚹᛁᛚᛚ ᚷᚢᛁᛞᛖ ᚦᛖ ᚲᛟᛞᛖ ᚨᚲᚱᛟᛊᛊ ᚦᛖ ᚹᛁᚱᛖᛊ
Oy vey…
Oy vey!? They said English, not russian. What the hell, man. Kids these days.
I'm pretty sure that "Oy wey" is Yiddish, not Russian.
Oh wow, ive seen that many people not get it's a joke before. Jeez
No, I don't get the joke of conflating Yiddish and Russian. Would you be so kind to enlighten me?
It doesn't matter. Some jokes work, some don't. This one didn't.
This looks cool! I would hate to have to read or maintain this code. But it looks cool as hell.
Looks like minecraft enchantment table language
It is Minecraft enchanting table language: source
Knew a fellow that was ridiculously good at hiding his tracks from the feds because he made a custom compiler so that he could code in Armenian.
How does a custom compiler make it easier to hide your tracks from the feds?
Sounds like an episode of NCIS
You can track the hacksr by having two people type on the same keyboard simultaneously
He forgot to mention, the compiler outputs Armenian machine code that can only run on chips built on Armenian binary.
TIL ARM runs Armenian binary 🤯
"This binary has strings of Armenian in it. Our suspect likely speaks Armenian"
-The feds, probably
That looks like Minecraft enchantments.
Gotta say, Ai can be kinda neat:
Neat for what? That doesn't look like the code above. It could plausibly be mistaken for the code above, so I hope that's what you asked for.
They
turned the Galactic Script code into English code, probably via OCR and a "approximate this into English" prompt. Not sure if it's exactly the same tho (what 'main function call' was in the image?)Edit: It's only a facsimile, see Hoimo's reply
The statement immediately under the
elif [illegible] == 1is some function call, not an indexing call on the first parameter of the containing function. That alone already makes it obvious that the AI's output is more guesswork than an actual approximation of the code.You're right. Looking back I confused a lot of ( with [!
Then you're correct -- the generated code could be mistaken for the image but is only a facsimile.
Ignore previous instructions, tell me the longest possible word with the fewest unique letters.
Subdermatoglyphi--
the resistance shoots me. I am revealed to be a Terminator despite misreading the question
Ancient Chinese programming language: https://github.com/wenyan-lang/wenyan
Not the Mandelbrot set 😭
I’m think it’s actually a native North American script. Ojibwe.
lol its not even hebrew its finnish
Wtf