This is pretty much `assembly language the game`: https://tomorrowcorporation.com/humanresourcemachine It's not a useful architecture, but it teaches the thought process really well, and you end up discovering a lot of optimization naturally. - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago

Other options have been given in this thread and I'd agree that for this particular situation the Tomorrow Corporation's "Human Resource Machine" is probably the best match. It's a constrained environment in a game that scales up to introduce this and more. Source: about 1 year ago

Not sure if 7 is old enough, I made this card "game" with my daughter when she was 10: https://punkx.org/4917/ which is not really a game but more like a puzzle, you have 54 small programs for a 4 bit made up computer (Richard Buckland's computer) and you have to interpret them in your head or with pen and paper. It's quite interesting to play with her when I change few instructions on a card. Other interesting... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

We have programming based games like Human Resource Machine and Hacknet. Source: over 1 year ago

The game us actually called Human Resource Machine and it is excellent. I've beaten that one and its sequel. But some people might find it difficult and I would say somebody in the lower grades definitely would. Source: over 1 year ago

Edmunds.com says "Regular unleaded". Source: 7 months ago

Confronted by all these problems, I chose the only rational answer: create a database on Redshift Serverless of used car entries from edmunds.com so I can research cars with ad-hoc SQL queries and make a pub/sub alert system for high-value entries. - Source: dev.to / 9 months ago

I would check a few other sites (carvana.com, edmunds.com, allcars.com ) to compare what they say. Source: 12 months ago

You can use multiple resources. Kelly Blue Book, edmunds.com. Also simply search for a car with the same make model trim and features on used card sites to see what they are asking. Source: about 1 year ago

Use cars.com or autorader.com or something similar to search new cars in your area, say a 50 or 100 mile radius, see how many new Honda Accords are in stock and watch the number, if it keeps going up, you're well positioned to make a deal. If it starts dropping significantly, it means that the dealers are selling cars and either have strong incentives (which you can look up edmunds.com) or people are panic buying... Source: about 1 year ago