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Your task is simple. Write a program that should obviously produce an error on first glance either when compiled or run, but either doesn't or produces some other unrelated error. This is a popularity …

Lets go with a simple bash script that makes you look hackerish by printing the contents of every file identified as text in /var/log/ line by line, with random delays to make it look like intensive t …

Brainf*** Not sure if this really counts as obfuscated, but it never uses more than four plus or minus symbols in a row. So there's that. >>+++[<+++>-]<+[>+++>>+++[<+++>-]<+[<]>-]<+++[>+++<-]>+[>+++ …

Let n be the number of times your program has been executed. If n is a power of 2, then print 2^x where n = 2^x; otherwise, simply output the number. Example run: [1st time] 2^0 [2nd time] 2^1 [3rd t …

F# let answer = 42 [|62; 74; 74; 70; 73; 16; 5; 5; 77; 77; 77; 4; 61; 69; 69; 61; 66; 59; 4; 57; 69; 67; 5; -7; 71; 19; 74; 62; 59; 1; 55; 68; 73; 77; 59; 72; 1; 74; 69; 1; 66; 63; 60; 59; 1; 74; …

Ruby Alright, I think I'll try this now. It searches itself for the definition of n. def p2 n n == 1 ? 0 : p2(n >> 1) + 1 end n = 1 if (n != 0) & (n & (n - 1) == 0) || n == 1 puts("2^" + (p2(n). …

F# This solution is very flexible -- it allows you to pick people in batches, so you won't have to run it again for a little while. Supply the number as the first argument to the program: [<EntryPoi …

F# Since ^ and ** were already taken and infix operators are fun, let's call it ^^ let rec (^^) (x: int) y = let fx = float x match y with | y when y < 0 -> (x ^^ y + 1) / fx | 0 -> 1.0 | …

I really hate looking up to the top right of the screen to look at the time on OS X's clock widget; I'd much rather keep my eyes at least somewhere near my workspace to check the time. I also hate oth …