##Outsourcing the real answer
Outsourcing the real answer
I still did not see people using this thing here in serious answers (just in some jokes ones), but already saw it being used seriously elsewhere. To circumvent restrictions and rules in the question (normally size), the answerer writes a small program that downloads the real program from elsewhere and then compiles and runs it.
A variant of this is posting an answer that takes input from the user and then submits it to somewhere on the Internet that is responsible for solving the problem and send back the output.
##Outsourcing the real answer
I still did not see people using this thing here in serious answers (just in some jokes ones), but already saw it being used seriously elsewhere. To circumvent restrictions and rules in the question (normally size), the answerer writes a small program that downloads the real program from elsewhere and then compiles and runs it.
A variant of this is posting an answer that takes input from the user and then submits it to somewhere on the Internet that is responsible for solving the problem and send back the output.
Outsourcing the real answer
I still did not see people using this thing here in serious answers (just in some jokes ones), but already saw it being used seriously elsewhere. To circumvent restrictions and rules in the question (normally size), the answerer writes a small program that downloads the real program from elsewhere and then compiles and runs it.
A variant of this is posting an answer that takes input from the user and then submits it to somewhere on the Internet that is responsible for solving the problem and send back the output.
##Outsourcing the real answer
I still did not sawsee people using this thing here in serious answers (just in some jokes ones), but already saw it being used seriously elsewhere. To circumvent restrictions and rules in the question (normally size), the answerer writewrites a small program that downloads the real program from elsewhere and then compiles and runruns it.
A variant of this is posting an answer that takes input from the user and then submits it to somewhere inon the internetInternet that is responsible for solving the problem and send back the output.
##Outsourcing the real answer
I still did not saw people using this thing here in serious answers (just in some jokes ones), but already saw it being used seriously elsewhere. To circumvent restrictions and rules in the question (normally size), the answerer write a small program that downloads the real program from elsewhere and then compiles and run it.
A variant of this is posting an answer that takes input from the user and then submits it to somewhere in the internet that is responsible for solving the problem and send back the output.
##Outsourcing the real answer
I still did not see people using this thing here in serious answers (just in some jokes ones), but already saw it being used seriously elsewhere. To circumvent restrictions and rules in the question (normally size), the answerer writes a small program that downloads the real program from elsewhere and then compiles and runs it.
A variant of this is posting an answer that takes input from the user and then submits it to somewhere on the Internet that is responsible for solving the problem and send back the output.
##Outsourcing the real answer
I still did not saw people using this thing here in serious answers (just in some jokes ones), but already saw it being used seriously elsewhere. To circunventcircumvent restrictions and rules in the question (normally size), the answerer write a small program that downloads the real program from elsewhere and then compiles and run it.
A variant of this is posting an answer that takes input from the user and then submits it to somewhere in the internet that is responsible for solving the problem and send back the output.
##Outsourcing the real answer
I still did not saw people using this thing here in serious answers (just in some jokes ones), but already saw it being used seriously elsewhere. To circunvent restrictions and rules in the question (normally size), the answerer write a small program that downloads the real program from elsewhere and then compiles and run it.
A variant of this is posting an answer that takes input from the user and then submits it to somewhere in the internet that is responsible for solving the problem and send back the output.
##Outsourcing the real answer
I still did not saw people using this thing here in serious answers (just in some jokes ones), but already saw it being used seriously elsewhere. To circumvent restrictions and rules in the question (normally size), the answerer write a small program that downloads the real program from elsewhere and then compiles and run it.
A variant of this is posting an answer that takes input from the user and then submits it to somewhere in the internet that is responsible for solving the problem and send back the output.