crossword

As a crossword enthusiast, I would be very interested in the implementation of an AI-backed crossword puzzle solver!

The Economist is weekly, and sounds like what he's suggesting, sans comics and crossword puzzle.

The use of ANN was completely unnecessary, as there are only 3 characters in the crossword puzzle.

My grandfather constructed crossword puzzles for several magazines and newspapers, from 1955 until his death this year, 90 years old.

Perhaps you're looking for the triple word scrore in today's crossword puzzle as well?

Another thing I'd recommend is replacing your recreational gaming like crossword puzzles, sudoku, etc with Project Euler.

There have always been some; even crossword puzzles are arguably the pre-computer version.

For example, even doing a simple crossword puzzle to distract yourself may boost your creativity vs concentrating solely on trying to do something 'creative'.

Next they'll be putting crossword puzzles in the New York Times!

These problems may have ranged from extracting a new dataset from an unexpected source, to building cohorts for customer retention analysis, or the NY Times saturday crossword.

So was my school newspaper with a sudoku puzzle and a crossword that I would do instead of listening to a boring lecture in college.

I'd rather see an attempt to broaden the subscription base by aggressively lowering the cost ($7.99) and aggressively expanding the entitlement (sub includes crossword, for example).

I did not find the "Comprehensive Example" chapter implementing a crossword puzzle mode as particularly helpful.

I'm pretty sure "A Regular Crossword" was the first one to come to the public's attention.

Only place I've ever seen the word "hamartia" (before I Googled it) was in a clue from a very, very hard crossword puzzle.

It's quite common for people to independently come up with the same crappy passwords - the adobe "crossword puzzle" leak was a particularly interesting example of that.