There is no such thing as wrong place or wrong time when it comes to this matter.

What is stopping you from posting about this? Is it because you aren't sure or because you are afraid of downvotes?

Post blogs and let everyone know!

Post, post, post!

Recently there has been mass hacking for quite some tasks on CSES like Inversion Probability, Fixed-Length Paths(I-II) and more.

Inversion Probability has particularly annoying new tests and (i think) an edited statement saying "(rounding half to even)". I have no clue what its supposed to mean, but luckily same idea but in python passed... for now.

Anyways at the time of this blog's making the task has only 84 solves, so if you caught an L on cses like the blog.

RIP Rainboy for losing #1.

Hello codeforces queens

its t7ya back at it again with the fire blogs

so peep this submission:

https://mirror.codeforces.com/contest/1702/submission/163553251

this guy avoided getting hacked without having to use neal's unordered map stuff or similar hashing functions. just one include. can anybody explain how this works. is it hackable?

shout out to my man almosabhali. mans a genius

So i was browsing the web as always and i stumbled upon a sussy blog on codeforces:

https://mirror.codeforces.com/blog/entry/15898

When i clicked the link i was presented with some rather interesting imagery. I was confused so i clicked the link again, and again, and again and every time i clicked it, some more... graphic content was displayed.

I would like to thank nicola for his blog but cmon man

p.s cant wait for that v2 drop