| # | User | Rating |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Benq | 3792 |
| 2 | VivaciousAubergine | 3647 |
| 3 | Kevin114514 | 3603 |
| 4 | jiangly | 3583 |
| 5 | strapple | 3515 |
| 6 | tourist | 3470 |
| 7 | dXqwq | 3436 |
| 8 | Radewoosh | 3415 |
| 9 | Otomachi_Una | 3413 |
| 10 | Um_nik | 3376 |
| # | User | Contrib. |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Qingyu | 157 |
| 2 | adamant | 152 |
| 3 | Proof_by_QED | 146 |
| 3 | Um_nik | 146 |
| 5 | Dominater069 | 144 |
| 6 | errorgorn | 141 |
| 7 | cry | 139 |
| 8 | YuukiS | 135 |
| 9 | TheScrasse | 134 |
| 10 | chromate00 | 133 |
|
0
This might be what Hashman was saying, but we know that if we got rid of the absolute values, then the total sum would always be 0 (we'd just be subtracting the sum of a non-permuted array from the sum of a permuted array). So, if we categorize the value of each difference (in the non-absolute value case) as either "positive," "negative," or "zero," we know that the positive and negative equal each other in magnitude. Thus, when we throw the abs-vals back in to get the problem statement, we know that the total sum must be even. |
| Name |
|---|


