Question

Programs for this problem might preprocess the input by analyzing conditional autarkies. An annual competition for programs solving this problem gives inputs in the DIMACS format (-5[1])and requires outputs in proof formats like DRUP or DRAT. State-of-the-art programs like CaDiCaL and Glucose efficiently solve this problem (-5[1])thanks to a “conflict-driven” technique called CDCL. (15[1])A generalization of this problem “modulo theories” is solved by the Microsoft-developed program (*) Z3. This problem (-5[1])is solved by repeatedly guessing and backtracking while applying unit propagation to resolve single literals in the DPLL algorithm. Solvers for this problem often start by converting the input to conjunctive normal form, which is always (10[1])possible to do using (-5[1])size three clauses. For 10 points, name this problem of deciding if there’s an assignment of variables in a Boolean formula that makes it true. ■END■ (10[2]0[1])

ANSWER: SAT [or Boolean satisfiability; accept SAT solvers; accept 3-SAT or CNF-SAT; accept satisfiability modulo theories or SMT]
<WZ>
= Average correct buzz position
Conv. %Power %Average Buzz
80%20%106.00

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Buzzes

PlayerTeamOpponentBuzz PositionValue
Andrew HunterA TV Guide for NetheadsWhy does ACF have electrons do its work?25-5
Arnav SoodCarnegie Lemonsfoo45-5
Michał GerasimiukWhy does ACF have electrons do its work?A TV Guide for Netheads5215
Andrew SzetoI thought this was a Counter-Strike themed tournamentI Paused My Unique Game to Be Here68-5
Kenny ZhangJAX guide -league -of -legends -lol -mortal -kombatEventually Munches All Computer Storage10410
Luke Van De WegheTheComputer Science: Going Outside108-5
Anish JindalComputer Science: Going OutsideThe1340
Liam KusalikI Paused My Unique Game to Be HereI thought this was a Counter-Strike themed tournament13410
Sam BraunfeldfooCarnegie Lemons13410