Are you enough smart?

Are you enough smart?

#include
#include
#include
using namespace std;

int main()
{
char phrase[100];
start:
cout

#include
#include
#include
#include

int main() {
std::string phrase;
std::cout

>buffer overflow
back to java pajeet

input="im gay and also gay y a g osla dna yag mi"
print("PALINDROME" if input.replace(" ","")==input.replace(" ","")[::-1] else "NOT PALINDROME"

>char phrase2[x];
x isn't a constant expression dumbass

)

>C++
>uses C strings anyways
>buffer overflows everywhere
kys, OP.

Python's syntax to reverse lists is pretty retarded

Thank you for a decent post that isn't shilling, senpai

because using reverse slicing like that is actually pretty retarded
list(reversed(input)) will work much better

python's everything is fucking retarded

polluted global namespace with retarded functions like len() when the language is OO, statements for literally everything under the sun, no real lambdas.

why anyone uses it is beyond me.

>creating a copy

#include
#include
#include
#include

int main()
{
std::string p;

std::cout

>no code box
didn't read

>p.begin()
FTFM

Surely you can, Sup Forums?

largest possible sum: 999 + 999 = 1998
so the largest possible is obviously: 1991

Oh sorry, it says product not sum.
Can't do that in my head anymore.

Apparently I can

So can I, give me a minute.
>having an account
Why?

ya use django1.5 way better for python

# Generate all palindromic products of two 3-digit numbers.
for i in range(10001, 1000000):
if str(i) == str(i)[::-1]:
for m in range(100, 1000)[::-1]:
if i % m == 0 and 100

>>having an account
>Why?
So that now, three years after solving it, I can go back to see if I solved it.

>he doesn't have redundant backups of every piece of code minor or not he's ever written

>string.h
>using namespace std;
>char phrase2[x]
>char reverse[x]
REEEEEEEEEEE