compsoc-freshers

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Metaswitch Networks Presentation - Food and drink will be provided and you could win an iPad2!
by Ben Gazzard 11 Nov '11

11 Nov '11

A message from one of our sponsors, Metaswitch: Are you looking for that elusive career that combines challenge, opportunity, reward and fun? Do you enjoy solving complex problems? Do you want to join one of the Sunday Times ‘100 Best Companies to Work For’? If so, come along to our presentation to find out about our graduate, postgraduate and internship opportunities for all disciplines. Metaswitch Networks Presentation Wednesday 16 November, 6.30pm The Randolph Hotel (Food and drink will be provided and you could win an iPad2!) Why us? *Metaswitch is one of the world’s leading communications technology companies. We work with industry giants including BT, AT&T, Cisco, Ericsson and Microsoft. We continually innovate and are accelerating our expansion into new markets and technologies. Join us and you’ll see the effect of your work in how the whole world communicates. *We treat you as an individual, but with plenty of training and support. This means you can decide where your career goes – and how fast. You’ll start in a development or customer support role. You can then choose to stay on a technical path or move into project and people management, sales, marketing, or product management. *On top of a great basic salary (£30,000) and the standard benefits, we have some pretty amazing perks. For example, we have team and office morale events with a very generous budget. Activities can vary from drinks at the pub to a day or weekend trip away in larger groups (where New York, Paris and Center Parcs have been recent destinations). In addition, we have share plans and a performance related bonus plan which gives employees a significant stake in the increasing value of the company. *The vast majority of our senior management team joined the company as interns and graduates, including our Chairman! Please register your interest on the link below to be entered into a prize draw to win an iPad2. The winner will be announced (and must be present) at the presentation. http://careers.metaswitch.com/careers/registration.aspx?uni=oxford We look forward to seeing you there! James Madeley Recruitment Metaswitch Networks careers(a)metaswitch.com +44 (0) 20 8366 1177 www.metaswitch.com<http://www.metaswitch.com/> [cid:image001.png@01CC82B5.73D3BED0]<http://twitter.com/#!/JoinMetaswitch>[cid:image002.png@01CC82B5.73D3BED0]<http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Metaswitch-Networks-Recruitment/1871479079…>[cid:image003.jpg@01CC82B5.73D3BED0]<http://www.linkedin.com/company/metaswitch-networks> [cid:image004.jpg@01CC82B5.73D3BED0] <http://www.metaswitch.com/careers/>

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Data Processing at Large Hadron Collider - 7.30pm Thurs 10 Nov
by Ben Gazzard 10 Nov '11

10 Nov '11

*Smashing IT - Data Processing at Large Hadron Collider <http://www.oxon.bcs.org/2011/09/12/smashing-it-data-processing-at-large-had…> Dr Neil Geddes, Head of e-Science Thursday 10th November at 7:30pm Venue: Oxford e-Research Centre, 6 Keble Road, Oxford OX1 3QG * *Abstract:* The Large Hadron Collider presents unique challenges to those involved in analysing the massive volume of information produced. In one year the Large Hadron Collider will generate roughly 15 petabytes (15 million gigabytes) of data -- enough to fill more than 1.7 million dual-layer DVDs a year! Dr Neil Geddes will present an overview of the data processing chain for the experiments being carried out at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN covering the event triggering and data acquisition of the Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) detector including subsequent data analysis in the global Grid network. The experiments investigate a wide range of physics, including the search for the Higgs boson and particles that could make up dark matter. Dr Neil Geddes leads the Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC) e-Science Department at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, with responsibility for data storage and management, scientific computing and grid technology development and exploitation in support of the scientific facilities operated by STFC. He is also a visiting Professor of e-Science at the University of Oxford. *Event Information* The event is free and both members and non-members are very welcome. Reservations are not required. Tea, coffee and sandwiches will be served from 7:00pm. The lecture starts at 7:30pm.

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Week 5
by Ben Gazzard 06 Nov '11

06 Nov '11

Hi All, I hope everyone enjoyed the fireworks last night - I didn't realise how many displays there were in Oxford! This week Dr Michael Spivey is presenting a talk titled "The Beauty of Bootstrapping and The Joy of JIT", a summary is copied below. Please note, this talk will be in the Department of Computer Science, due to its favourable proximity to the pub. Read more below to find out about this event and this week's technology challenge (which is open to anyone, but only members can win prizes) - as well as last weeks solution. Ben and Alex CompSoc Co-Presidents ************************************************************************ The Oxford Computer Society ************************************************************************ The Beauty of Bootstrapping and The Joy of JIT: Wednesday 9, 18.00 Lecture Theatre A, The Department of Computer Science Link: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=270345939673763 Dr Michael Spivey, Oxford University Department of Computer Science will be presenting this talk. Summary below: A compiler written in its own input language that generates code for a non-existent machine? Surely that's hopelessly impractical! I will talk about my recent experiences in improving GeomLab, a simple functional language, by using a bootstrapped compiler to generate code for the Java Virtual Machine. Good results are surprisingly easy to obtain. After the talk we will be heading down to the Lamb and Flag for drinks and 'intellectual discussion' with Dr Spivey - anyone is welcome to join us, we may even buy you a drink. If you don't know where the department is there are handy directions here: http://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/contact/directions.html. Once you have found the department enter the shadowy door behind the bins in http://g.co/maps/p4nqr. Then follow the signs =] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The following is a message from Becky Jowsey who is organising an exciting Elder Scrolls event: Elder Scrolls : Skyrim Video Game Launch Party On 11/11/11, as I am sure you are all aware, the next chapter of the Elder Scrolls video game series: SKYRIM is coming out! We are very excited about this and so are having a Skyrim launch party in the Jean Robinson Room of Keble College from around 8.00pm until around 10.40ish. It promises be a friendly and fun evening of gaming, chatting, party food and hopefully, a few competitions! Bring along your console and a copy of Skyrim if you have one (not a problem if you don't) and unite with fellow gamers to share and celebrate this latest chapter of one of our favourite franchises. This should be a great opportunity to meet other people who share your hobby, exchange gamer-tags, chat, relax and generally have a nice informal evening of gaming. If this sounds like a friendly and relaxing way to spend a Friday night, then please send a quick email to becky.jowsey(a)keble.ox.ac.uk expressing an interest and with the following information: Which console platform are you bringing? Xbox, PS3, PC, none etc Will you have a copy of Skyrim on 11.11.11? Y / N Can you bring other games, plug-banks, extra controllers etc? With these preliminary details sorted out I can send you an invite and an outline of all the fun stuff we hoping to have on the night.We hope to hear from you soon! ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Technology Competition: Challenge 5: This weeks challenge is to write a simple crawler to find the cumulative filesize of all the files in http://garbage.dartoxia.com/s/ (or do it by hand, but that is boring and tedious - yet not infeasible). A few hints: the answer ignores the size of folders - so you can too, all folders have the prefix folder, no file is greater than 999B in size, there are no urls in any of the files (just garbage). Once you have calculated it go to http://compsoc.dartoxia.com/answer/<ANSWER GOES HERE>, the answer should be in bytes. Anyone (with a .ox.ac.uk email address) can sign up to the competition through the http://compsoc.dartoxia.com website, but only members can receive prizes. Compsoc.dartoxia.com isn't connected to the compsoc network, and so you will need to make a new account to participate. For more details about the competition see http://compsoc.net/technology_competition or contact committee(a)ox.compsoc.net ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Technology Competition: Challenge 4 Result: Congratulations to Jonathan Tuckwell who solved the challenge with impressive speed - next time a challenge of this type will have to be much harder! We will get in touch separately to arrange your prize. The challenge last week was to find a 'vulnerability' in http://compsoc.dartoxia.com and exploit it. The solution was to change the value of a cookie (found_exploit) which was stored on log in to 1 and then visit the answer page. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Membership: Our current membership rates are £5 for life and £3 for a year. Being a member entitles you to free socials, prizes in the technology competition and you can attend (obviously) members only events - such as the upcoming Bank of America dinner. You will also receive a CompSoc membership card! Membership forms can be downloaded from http://compsoc.net/forms/Compsoc_Membership_Application.pdf - please return them completed and money to a committee member. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ CompSoc jobs mailing list: The society receives a number of advertisements each week from companies and individuals interested in employing our members. The jobs range from graduate positions, to a bit of help with another societies website. If you would like to receive these emails just email compsoc-jobs-request(a)lists.ox.compsoc.net with 'subscribe' in the subject line.

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Gloucester Research and Jane Street Capital
by Ben Gazzard 04 Nov '11

04 Nov '11

Hi All, A short message from two of our sponsors who would like to let you know about separate events they are running in Oxford next week. All the best, Ben -- Co-President, CompSoc Gloucester Research<http://www.gresearch.co.uk/>: Hello Gloucester Research invites students in the Oxford Computer Science Society to a meet and greet informal drinks and canapés with Software Developers to find out about careers in High-tech Investment Firms. Gloucester Research is a fast growing, London based technology business seeking bright talent to join our software development and systems administration teams. We have developed and operate a sophisticated, bespoke research platform to leverage investment knowledge in a systematic way. Our software systems and trade settlement services are used for trading in markets around the globe and around the clock. Equally we have infrastructure that dwarfs that used in companies many times our size, providing the best of both worlds to someone who would like to pursue a career in financial IT. Working at Gloucester Research is rewarding, challenging, intellectually stimulating, and provides exposure to a wide range of cutting-edge technologies and technical challenges. The working environment is positive and informal: there is no dress code, and people are judged on the quality of their work rather than rigid adherence to fixed hours Please join us for an informal afternoon, pop by and have a chat on 9th November 2011 at 5pm in the Atrium (Computer Science Building). An opportunity to speak one-on-one and ask questions to Developers within the business. RSVP not strictly necessary but much appreciated: graduates(a)gresearch.co.uk<mailto:graduates@gresearch.co.uk> We look forward to seeing you there. Kindest regards Lauren Jane Street Capital<http://www.janestreet.com/>: Jane Street Capital is a quantitative proprietary trading firm that operates around the clock and around the globe. Founded in 2000, Jane Street is over 280 committed people in New York, London, and Hong Kong. They will be presenting their Careers presentation at The Old Bank Hotel, High Street, Oxford, Tuesday 8 November at 6pm.

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Lightning Talks
by Ben Gazzard 01 Nov '11

01 Nov '11

Hi All, I hope those of you that came to Quod had a good time and learnt a lot about technology in an investment bank. This email is just a brief reminder about tomorrows Lightning talks, for which we are still looking for speakers! If you'd like to give a talk then you can of course just do one when you turn up (time permitting), if you let us know in advance that you plan to do one we'll buy you hall in St Catz. The talks start at 8.15pm tomorrow in St Catz JCR Lecture Theatre and they will be on anything computer related. You can find out more here: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=193745284036553 All the best, Ben -- CompSoc Co-President

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Week 4
by Ben Gazzard 30 Oct '11

30 Oct '11

Hi All, I hope you're all enjoying that delicious extra hour today (clocks went back in case you didn't know - I didn't!). This week we have the Bank of America Merill Lynch dinner on Tuesday - to those that have RSVP'd, I will send out an email separately. I have attached details of a competition they are running as well. On Wednesday we also have our Lightning talks in Catz. Alex has already covered it pretty well in his email on Friday, but just a reminder if you want to give a short talk (on anything computer related) - there will be refreshments afterwards, and we'll buy hall in Catz for everyone (numbers permitting) that lets us know they will be doing a talk in advance. Read more below to find out about these events and this weeks technology challenge (which is open to anyone, but only members can win prizes) - as well as last weeks solution. Ben and Alex CompSoc Co-Presidents ************************************************************************ The Oxford Computer Society ************************************************************************ Lightning Talks: Wednesday 2, 20.15-22.00 St Catz JCR Lecture Theatre Link: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=193745284036553 Have you an interesting idea you want to share with a technologically-minded audience, pertaining to computers in general? Test whether you can get your message across in only 5 minutes! Data projectors will be provided. We do welcome surprise contributions, but it would be lovely if you informed us beforehand regarding your wish to take part. Email committee(a)ox.compsoc.net with the title of the talk you plan on doing and we'll buy you hall before the talk. As usual, refreshments will be provided afterwards. The plan is to meet at St Catz lodge at 20.15 for a 20.30 start in the JCR Lecture theatre. Here is a handy map for finding Catz: http://g.co/maps/eeut2. If you get truly lost in Catz, you can call Ben on 0754 999 3401. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ CompSoc jobs mailing list: The society receives a number of advertisements each week from companies and individuals interested in employing our members. The jobs range from graduate positions, to a bit of help with another societies website. If you would like to receive these emails just email compsoc-jobs-request(a)lists.ox.compsoc.net with 'subscribe' in the subject line. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Bank of America Merill Lynch Optimisation Challenge: Fancy winning an iPad2? Bank of America Merrill Lynch is launching a coding competition for Oxford Students. The instructions are enclosed in the poster attached. Submit your code by the 11th of November and take your chances to win an iPad2. Apply to Bank of America Merrill Lynch via baml.com/campusEMEA The applications deadlines are . 11th November- Full time 2012 Technology Analyst Programme . 16th December - Technology Analyst Internship - summer 2012 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Technology Competition: Challenge 4: This week's challenge follows from the Netcraft talk we had on Wednesday (don't worry, if you weren't there you should be able to solve it still!). There is a vulnerability somewhere in http://compsoc.dartoxia.com - the challenge is to find it and exploit it. As usual, answers can be submitted at http://compsoc.dartoxia.com/answer Bear in mind that the answer to this challenge isn't that you can DoS the website or that there is a hypothetical vulnerability on some port of my machine. Anyone (with a .ox.ac.uk email address) can sign up to the competition through the http://compsoc.dartoxia.com website, but only members can receive prizes. Compsoc.dartoxia.com isn't connected to the compsoc network, and so you will need to make a new account to participate. For more details about the competition see http://compsoc.net/technology_competition or contact committee(a)ox.compsoc.net ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Technology Competition: Challenge 3 Result: Congratulations to Katrina Spensley for correctly deducing that the wordsearch was also a simple shift cipher. We will get in touch separately about your prize ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Membership: Our current membership rates are £5 for life and £3 for a year. Being a member entitles you to free socials, prizes in the technology competition and you can attend (obviously) members only events - such as the upcoming Bank of America dinner. You will also receive a CompSoc membership card! Membership forms can be downloaded from http://compsoc.net/forms/Compsoc_Membership_Application.pdf - please return them completed and money to a committee member.

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CompSoc Lightning Talks
by Alex Kavvos 28 Oct '11

28 Oct '11

Dear all, Next week, we will be hosting an experimental and completely informal LIGHTNING TALKS SESSION! I agree; it will be rather silly. But we can still try! === WHAT IS IT? === The idea is simple: #1 -- Pick a topic; #2 -- Prepare a VERY SHORT presentation, and #3 -- Deliver it. In Step #1, the only constraint we suggest (but will not enforce) is that the topic is something pertaining to computers in general: from a short introduction to your favourite esoteric pet programming language, to a hilarious tale about why you think UNIX userland tools are rubbish, or even a post-structuralist, Derrida-esque analysis of "2001: A Space Odyssey" and the topic of intelligence and machines, anything goes! Re Step #2, I suggest the absolute, hard time limit is 5 MINUTES; this will be strict, and we will make sure you will be heckled if you go on a second longer. An extra 2 minutes will be allocated to questions. Oh, and a timer will be provided! And, finally, for Step #3: if you wish to use slides, we will provide a computer, running some fancy operating system made by Microsoft, a PDF viewer, and most probably Microsoft PowerPoint as well. We can probably plug your own laptop in on the data projector (yes, there will be one of them!), but I wouldn't bet on it. === ORIGINS === The idea of lightning talks was first implemented in a Python conference, although it seems Perlistas (yes, Perl programmers, and my pun is terrible) have trademarked the idea. Here's some (wise, unlike their horrendous programming language) advice, apparently stemming from experience: ---> http://www.perl.com/pub/2004/07/30/lightningtalk.html === WHY ARE WE DOING THIS === There are many reasons. Quite a few of us seem to have some sort of 'techical experience' in various technologies; it seems like a good idea to start communicating to each other what we're doing outside Oxford but within computers: you never know whom you might excite! Furthermore, it would be a good idea to practice our talking: no matter the sort of profession, job or vocation most of us will follow after leaving Oxford, it will most probably involve some requirement for 'talking skills.' This is a good opportunity to practice an extreme side of your ability to speak to an audience. Finally, if we keep the atmosphere informal enough, it will be a good laugh. You'll get probably get to hear some interesting things, or heckle. And if you speak, you'll get to say something interesting, or be heckled. Both are excellent opportunities to practice our repressed hooliganism and stretch the limits of our self-confidence! === WHO & WHERE === As usual, the Oxford CompSoc. The Place: St Catz' JCR Lecture Theatre As always, instructions will be provided in good time, for those who haven't yet showed up to any of our events The Time: WEDNESDAY of WEEK 4 (02 Nov), 8:15pm - 10:00pm This implies we could accommodate up to approximately 10 speakers. (Note that the termcard has put this event down on Thursday. Maybe it is time to publish the full errata for it...) === I WANT TO SPEAK === Excellent; then show up! If you can, do e-mail us in advance about your wish to speak. It will still be fine if you show up without notice, though. So; have a very good weekend! Best, Alex

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Bank of America Dinner and Netcraft Talk
by Ben Gazzard 26 Oct '11

26 Oct '11

Hi Guys, Just a quick reminder that you will need to RSVP by tomorrow if you want to come to the (FREE*) Bank of America dinner at Quod next Tuesday at 7 - there are still about 10 places left. There isn't a dress code for this event though smart seems to be a good rule of thumb. Also, I would like to remind you that the Netcraft talk starts at 17.30 today in the JCR Lecture Theatre at Catz. If you are after an internship/job at the end of this year I highly recommend coming along to this talk as, in my opinion, they provide both engaging and interesting work as well as very good salary + other bonuses. If you're just interested in internet security and free buffets of course it will still be worth coming along. All the best, Ben *for members, if you're not a member it is only £3 for a year £5 for life PS Since no one seems to have got the technology competition again here is a clue, the message is in the wordsearch: B C Y F F I M J U W Y N B Y L Y M J U W Y W I O G J M E I W M J U W Y P G Y G V Y L M N I M J M J C U W Y W I H R A L U N O F U N C I P H M M A J U W Y C O M P U T E R I H M J U S W Y Z F C H X C G H A M J U W Y N B Y M J O U W Y R L Y M R O F N M J U W Y I Z M J X C U W Y E N B A Y M J U W Y Z C L M N M F J U W Y W T B M U F F Y H A Y M N I J M O J U W Y M O N M L J L E C M C H A F S M R J U W Y Y U M I S M J R U W Y N B I O A D B T E N R E T N I W I A G G M U M J U W Y A L C A B N K G O Y M W N C I I H M J U W Y Z O M C H A M J U W D Y N B Y C M J U W Y O Z L F M J U W Y J R L I P C A R X Y X M J U I W Y Q B Y H M A J U W Y R M O Y N R E T U P M O C X N C H H A M J D U W S Y N B Y M J U W Y W I B U F F Y H A Y M J O U W Y Y R N Y H X M N J U W Y C N M J U W C Y Q C N B M J U W Y U C N Q U M C H N B Y Q I L X M Y U L W B U F E M A D M J U W Y N I M J U W Y Z C H C M B Compsoc Oxford Computer Pizza Programming Microsoc Unix Interface Internet Computer Hardware Card

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Week 2
by Ben Gazzard 23 Oct '11

23 Oct '11

Hi All, I hope everyone has had a good 1st week and settled back in to Oxford life. It was great to see so many people at Freshers' Drinks on Tuesday. This week we have two events planned, a talk on 'Using Machine Learning To Solve Real-World Problems' on Tuesday and a film screening on Saturday. Read more below to find out about these events and this weeks technology challenge (which is open to anyone, but only members can win prizes) - as well as last weeks solution. Ben and Alex CompSoc Co-Presidents ************************************************************************ The Oxford Computer Society ************************************************************************ Using Machine Learning To Solve Real-World Problems: Tuesday 18, 20.00-22.00 St Catz JCR Lecture Theatre Link: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=266683403374448 How do you approach a classification problem involving thousands of categories rather than the 'usual' five or six? What happens when your data-set is several gigabytes and growing? What open-source tools are available, are they any good, and can they be put to commercial use? How do you measure the system's effectiveness when you're not allowed to see the real data because of client confidentiality? David North and Richard Ashby, from local software company CoreFiling, will aim to answer all these questions and more in their talk on machine learning from an industry perspective. There will be free drinks afterwards. David has for some time been a CompSoc Systems Administration Co-ordinator (http://compsoc.net/network/), if you think you might be interested in taking over this role or just want to know what it is then after the talk would be an excellent opportunity to ask about it. Here is a handy map for finding Catz: http://g.co/maps/eeut2 And here is another one for finding the JCR lecture theatre (it joins on to the PDR): http://compsoc.dartoxia.com/map.png If you get truly lost in Catz, you can call Ben on 0754 999 3401. We will meet at the lodge in Catz at 2000 for a 2015 start. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Film Screening: Saturday 22, 19.30-22.00 St Catz JCR Lecture Theatre Link: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=302974333051482 We will be screening a film to be decided by Doodle poll. Refreshments will be provided. Free for members, £2 for non members - got to cover pizza costs! Here is a handy map for finding Catz: http://g.co/maps/eeut2 And here is another one for finding the JCR lecture theatre (it joins on to the PDR): http://compsoc.dartoxia.com/map.png Doodle Poll: http://compsoc.dartoxia.com/poll.html If you get truly lost in Catz, you can call Ben on 0754 999 3401. We will meet at the lodge in Catz at 1930 for a 1945 start. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Technology Competition: Challenge 2: This weeks challenge is to determine what the code below does: def f(b):n=b.find('0');~n or exit(b);[m in[(n-j)%9*(n/9^j/9)*(n/27^j/27|n%9/3^j%9/3) or b[j]for j in range(81)]or f(b[:n]+m+b[n+1:]) for m in'%d'%5**18] Once you have figured it out go to http://compsoc.dartoxia.com/answer/<ANSWER GOES HERE>. Anyone (with a .ox.ac.uk email address) can sign up to the competition through the http://compsoc.dartoxia.com website, but only members can receive prizes. Compsoc.dartoxia.com isn't connected to the compsoc network, and so you will need to make a new account to participate. For more details about the competition see http://compsoc.net/technology_competition or contact committee(a)ox.compsoc.net ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Technology Competition: Challenge 1 Result: Congratulations to Alaric Stephen for solving the first challenge the quickest - we will get in touch separately to arrange your prize. Last weeks challenge was "What does our logo mean?". The correct answer was OX. This answer is found if you interpret each dot to be a 0 or 1 depending on shade and for the columns into values: 0100 1111 0101 1000 = 4 F 5 8. Now if you look up the ASCII symbols for 4F and 58 you get OX. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Membership: Our current membership rates are £5 for life and £3 for a year. Being a member entitles you to free socials, prizes in the technology competition and you can attend (obviously) members only events - such as the upcoming Bank of America dinner. You will also receive a CompSoc membership card!

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Re: [compsoc-freshers] Week 2
by Ben Gazzard 21 Oct '11

21 Oct '11

Hi guys, Just so you know, we will be watching 2001: a space odyssey on Saturday night. More details about the event can be found at http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=302974333051482. All the best, Ben PS Nobody has yet guessed this weeks technology challenge correctly - first one to do so gets a £5 prize. I have copied the challenge and a clue below. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Technology Competition: Challenge 2: This weeks challenge is to determine what the code below does: def f(b):n=b.find('0');~n or exit(b);[m in[(n-j)%9*(n/9^j/9)*(n/27^j/27|n%9/3^j%9/3) or b[j]for j in range(81)]or f(b[:n]+m+b[n+1:]) for m in'%d'%5**18] Once you have figured it out go to http://compsoc.dartoxia.com/answer/<ANSWER GOES HERE>. Anyone (with a .ox.ac.uk email address) can sign up to the competition through the http://compsoc.dartoxia.com website, but only members can receive prizes. Compsoc.dartoxia.com isn't connected to the compsoc network, and so you will need to make a new account to participate. For more details about the competition see http://compsoc.net/technology_competition or contact committee(a)ox.compsoc.net ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Clue: It is not PI, quicksort or a turing machine. Sample input for the code is copied below: 402705016603000080010008000700591040000307000020864007000900070040000608870402109

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