| Title |
User |
Message |
Date Posted |
| Helppppppppppp |
vyom |
Whats wrong with my code. I tried it so many times. |
Dec 27, 2017 - 6:12:53 pm UTC |
| Awesome |
Paradox |
This is a blast XD |
Aug 17, 2016 - 3:46:09 am UTC |
| Re: ... |
Kirito |
No; C/C++ can go that high with [unsigned] long long. I think Java's banned because of isProbablyPrime(); too haxy, but IDK about Python. I think there's probably some import answer or something. |
Mar 16, 2016 - 5:06:05 am UTC |
| Re: ... |
spencereir |
Although, for what it's worth, BigIntegers would be so ridiculously slow when it comes to exponentiation on the level required for this question there's not a chance they could pass in time. I'd wager... |
Jan 21, 2016 - 7:21:14 pm UTC |
| Re: ... |
Venkat24 |
in python there is no integer overflow thats why it cant be used for this and aplusb2 |
Jan 20, 2016 - 11:57:55 pm UTC |
| Re: ... |
r3mark |
The numbers are a LOT bigger in this problem. I'm pretty sure that Python and Java aren't allowed because they have bignum and biginteger which make this problem easier. |
Dec 27, 2015 - 4:53:49 pm UTC |
| ... |
girishr2004 |
This is basically the exact same as Vanilla Primes except the output is in CAPS and nums are possibly bigger. Then why is python not allowed? |
Dec 27, 2015 - 4:16:06 pm UTC |
