No money involved just some of your braincells. Those involving memory.
Some year's ago, some of you fellows came up with a great link to a site collecting mathematical puzzles. Many had logins to the site and a sort of competition among us LG-addicts had begun to who would find the most answers.
I am sure ypercube was one of them and I think FatPhil also...
I wasn't on that group but I seem to recall one forum topic phrased exactly like this one, so it might be just a matter of finding it and then clicking on the link.
Argh. I've just gone back there and cracked out another dozen.
Some I've not addressed yet are low hanging fruit, but would require either more coding than runtime (too much effort for something simple), or way more runtime than coding (too simple a problem to be interesting if dumb brute force can crack it). Hopefully my temptation level won't reach too high a level...
Euler it is! I tried Newton and Leibniz but it felt wrong. Thanks a lot Ed!
My son has started coding pascal on an old PALM machine (you these great little PDAs from a distant time when the iPhone didn't exist) and I thought Project Euler would be a good source for finding interesting coding challenges.
If anyone is interested on how to use Pascal on a palm, it is achieved by an impressive french freeware, ppcompiler, which was recently ported to Android.
Emmental is a small valley in Bern Switzerland where the variety of cheese that bears the same name is produced. Oh and "bears" are also a symbol for Bern but I am off topic: Bears eat cheese but they don't solve puzzles of any kind!
Solution on page 3. I apparently misinterpreted the problem; you are supposed to find real solutions or prove that it has none, not find the complex solutions.