Euler Project – My Solutions
What is this Euler Project? Let's start with that.
Euler Project
The Euler Project is a site that hosts questions that curious people, whether mathematicians or software developers, want to solve. There are currently 608 questions, and this number is growing every day. Let's translate their introductory text:
The Euler project is a series of challenging mathematical/computer programming problems that require more than mathematical insights to solve. While mathematics can help you discover elegant and efficient methods, many problems will require computer literacy and programming skills to solve.
Why am I writing about this project? Because I've started solving the problems in it. I'll have to relearn math to solve these problems, but I enjoy it. I'm solving these problems because that's the main reason I love programming.
If we consider software and software developers at their most fundamental, we'll see that they are no different from the fundamental structure of science and scientists. Both software developers and scientists encounter a problem or question and strive to find a solution or answer. This is why scientists readily learn and use software. Therefore, it's not surprising to encounter someone among software developers (unfortunately, they're not software developers in our country; they're just rote labor slaves) who is curious or interested in science.
Examining such problems, learning from them, and the feeling of accomplishment after solving them is incredible. Some have even compared software to drugs for this reason. Just as with drugs, one consumes more to achieve the same pleasure, software developers dedicate themselves to solving increasingly difficult problems to achieve the same pleasure.
To sum up, I will publish my solutions. Github repo I created my solutions both PHP as well as JavaScript I'll publish it in their languages. My goal isn't to provide solutions, of course. Since developers will come up with different solutions, we want to see each other's answers and discuss them.
The music I listened to while creating these solutions is below;
