Alright, folks, let’s dive into this “dogers prime” thing I tackled today. It wasn’t exactly smooth sailing, but hey, that’s half the fun, right?
So, I started my day, like usual, coffee in hand, staring blankly at my screen. I had this vague idea about, I don’t know, something to do with “dogers” and “prime”. Seemed kinda cool, so I figured, why not?
The Initial Fumble
First, I just started typing stuff into the code editor. No real plan, just throwing stuff at the wall to see what sticks. I think I spent a good hour just messing around, creating variables with names like “doge_count” and “prime_suspect”. Yeah, real professional, I know.
I ended up with a bunch of code that did, well, absolutely nothing. It looked kinda impressive if you didn’t know what you were looking at, but it was basically digital garbage.
Getting (Slightly) Serious
After wasting a good chunk of the morning, I decided to, you know, actually think about what I was doing. I grabbed a piece of paper (yeah, I’m old school) and started sketching out some ideas. It was mostly doodles and scribbles, but it helped me get my head straight.
I figured I needed to:
- Figure out what a “doger” even is in this context. (Still not 100% sure, to be honest).
- Find a way to check if something is “prime”. I remembered some basic math stuff about prime numbers, but that was about it.
- Put it all together in some kind of loop.
The “Aha!” Moment (Sort Of)
I stumbled upon this old code snippet online. that does the job to check for primality. It looked kinda complicated, but I copied and pasted it anyway. Don’t judge, we all do it.
Then I spent, like, another hour trying to figure out how to modify this to determine the doger prime. It was a lot of trial and error, mostly error. I kept getting weird results, numbers that definitely weren’t prime, and a whole bunch of error messages that made absolutely no sense.
Finally, Something That Works (Maybe?)
Eventually, after much frustration and a second cup of coffee, I got something that seemed to work. I ran it a few times, and it spit out a list of numbers. I think they’re dogers primes. They’re definitely prime, but the “doger” part is still a bit of a mystery.
So, there you have it. My messy, chaotic journey into the world of “dogers prime”. I’m still not entirely sure what I created, but it was a fun ride. Maybe I’ll figure it out tomorrow. Or maybe I’ll just move on to something else. Who knows? That’s the beauty of coding, right?
