Diagonalization: Difference between revisions

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{{Extraction Sidebar}}
: ''The real numbers are uncountable and the halting problem is undecidable.''


The nice thing about squares is that they have a diagonal. By extension, if you have a square of letters — usually by having obtained ''n'' words that are all ''n'' letters each — it’s often worth looking at the diagonal of that.
The nice thing about squares is that they have a diagonal. By extension, if you have a square of letters — usually by having obtained ''n'' words that are all ''n'' letters each — it’s often worth looking at the diagonal of that.
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:<span style='font-family: monospace'>'''A'''LIENS<br>E'''N'''OUGH<br>BU'''S'''TER<br>BLO'''W'''UP<br>HARV'''E'''Y<br>BENHU'''R'''</span>
:<span style='font-family: monospace'>'''A'''LIENS<br>E'''N'''OUGH<br>BU'''S'''TER<br>BLO'''W'''UP<br>HARV'''E'''Y<br>BENHU'''R'''</span>


== Example Puzzles ==
== Notable Examples ==

''(add puzzles that use this element here)''

Revision as of 17:43, 11 June 2022

The nice thing about squares is that they have a diagonal. By extension, if you have a square of letters — usually by having obtained n words that are all n letters each — it’s often worth looking at the diagonal of that.

ALIENS
ENOUGH
BUSTER
BLOWUP
HARVEY
BENHUR

Notable Examples