| # | User | Rating |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Benq | 3676 |
| 2 | Kevin114514 | 3659 |
| 3 | jiangly | 3640 |
| 4 | turmax | 3450 |
| 5 | tourist | 3382 |
| 6 | strapple | 3360 |
| 7 | Um_nik | 3354 |
| 8 | squareOf105 | 3348 |
| 9 | maroonrk | 3312 |
| 10 | idontwannadothis…e | 3191 |
| # | User | Contrib. |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Qingyu | 158 |
| 2 | nik_exists | 151 |
| 3 | maspy | 149 |
| 4 | AmShZ | 144 |
| 5 | Um_nik | 143 |
| 6 | Errichto | 139 |
| 7 | adamant | 137 |
| 8 | BledDest | 133 |
| 9 | maroonrk | 132 |
| 10 | Proof_by_QED | 131 |
|
0
For each $$$i$$$ from permutation it can contribute to sum with $$$1$$$ or $$$-1$$$. Same for $$$i$$$ from neutral permutation. There are exactly $$$n$$$ numbers that contribute with $$$1$$$ and $$$n$$$ with $$$-1$$$. It's easy to see that maximal sum is achieved when $$$n$$$ greatest numbers contribute with $$$1$$$ and $$$n$$$ smallest with $$$-1$$$. Also you can see that with permutation $$$[n, n - 1, n - 2, ..., 1]$$$ we get this sum. |
|
0
What about finding longest non-self-intersecting path/cycle? Also can you describe this trivial algorithm? |
|
+29
Got it, thanks |
|
+29
Can you explain it in more details? |
|
+11
Thanks! |
|
0
Thanks! |
|
0
How to solve E? |
| Name |
|---|


