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7754

answers:

18

I used to be a member of +Ma's Reversing, and later became a member of Caesum's Electrica. Recently I've played Bright Shadows. Are there other good sites for a challenge?

Question reopened; not a duplicate. Similar, yes, but slightly different.

Related: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/24692/where-can-you-find-funeducational-programming-challenges

+4  A: 

TopCoder has weekly competitions. It's great fun. :-)

erlando
+2  A: 

http://www.pythonchallenge.com/

Moe
+4  A: 

Project Euler is my current favorite.

Mike Monette
I'm also a huge Project Euler fan
theo
+2  A: 

xkcd turned me on to Project Euler, which can be completed in any language. It's pretty challenging after a while (hope you enjoy recursion!) and a bunch of people are doing it so there's a good amount of comparing solutions in just about every language under the sun.

Sean
+2  A: 

Project Euler

basszero
A: 

osix.net has some really challenging problems. They tend towards crypto and disassembly type stuff; you need to know your stuff pretty well to get through them.

tgamblin
+2  A: 

Project Euler.

benefactual
A: 

A ton of answers in this question

AShelly
+7  A: 

Duplicate --- http://stackoverflow.com/questions/24692/where-can-you-find-funeducational-programming-challenges

Sneak peek (links are inside that answer)

  • Project Euler
  • TopCoder
  • UVa Online Judge
  • Challenges with Python
  • Google Code Jam
  • Programming Challenges
  • Less Than Dot
  • ACM's Programing Contest archive
  • USACO problems
  • ITA Software's puzzle page
  • Refactor My Code
  • Ruby Quiz

You might want to add your own links there, as you seem to have some that aren't on the list already

Steve Eisner
A: 

projecteuler.net is good if you like mathy problems Python Challenge if you like riddles and python

megabytephreak
A: 

I enjoy Project Euler (math-ey problems) and this contest site (ICPC type problems)

+2  A: 

I've come to like Sphere Online Judge. The variety of languages is really nice, although they don't have dc installed. The maintainers also very actively answer questions on the forums, even if it's just, "Why isn't my program working?" I'm not sure how they find time.

Jesse Millikan
I'm now officially addicted to this site. Thanks!
unclerojelio
+1  A: 

You can try my website http://www.cstutoringcenter.com/problems for some "warm up" questions before going on to Project Euler or Python Challenge. Register free to submit answers.

That's pretty decent, actually. Good work!
ShreevatsaR
A: 

a new one just like projecteuler.net http://www.javaist.com/rosecode

jack
A: 

Hackergames.net maintains a pretty extensive list.

Rohit
A: 

This one is my personal favorite, full of real world problems varying in topic, and the site has a great supporting community to boot:

www.stackoverflow.com

Philip Wallace
A: 

Rosecode is a fun challenge site

jack
A: 

Not exactly in the same vein, but codeeval.com allows you to create your own programming challenges and invite people to solve them. Solutions can be accepted and auto evaluated in several programming languages such as C/C++/Java/Python/Ruby etc...

www.codeeval.com

mark