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@121
Well done to whoever won! I completely misunderstood the setup as well (until resolution :) should have better read the comments, but it’s a cool concept if we had more traders partizipating

Just a quick heads-up on the A perfect prime power? resolution: You mentioned below that each option looks at its own count, so this one is judged based on its final count of 5 holders.

But 5 is just a regular, basic prime number. There is actually a big difference between a simple Prime Power and a Perfect Prime Power:

• A normal Prime Power includes regular prime numbers (because you can just write them as themselves).

• But adding the word 'Perfect' means there has to be an actual exponent greater than 1 - like 4 (2 × 2), 8 (2 × 2 × 2), 9 (3 × 3), 16, 25, or 27.

A plain old prime number like 5 isn't a perfect power because nothing was multiplied. Since the word 'Perfect' strictly rules out simple primes, this option is mathematically a clear NO. What do you think,

@Tantalost Ah, you're right: Perfect power - Wikipedia

Perfect power - Wikipedia

@4fa
Yeah. If an exponent of 1 were allowed for perfect powers, every number - prime or not - would qualify.

@Tantalost if an exponent of 1 was allowed 6 would not qualify btw

but youre right 5 should resolve no

@mods pls unresolve the perfect prime power from yes to no, I misresolved it

@121 The deed is done.

… I guess I misunderstood the question…. Ouch

@ChemTrailForecaster rip

I included the numbers of each type under 100 in the next market so there will less misunderstanding

Each option is about itself, not the market, right?

@121 I assume so because the title calls it "option" and the description says the "options" will be different every time.

@4fa yes