What is a palindrome, anyway? The word “palindrome” might look a little intimidating, but all it means is a word, verse, sentence, or number that’s the same forward and backward––and trust us, after ...

Tuesday was 5-20-25. Put that in reverse order, and it’s 5-20-25. Welcome to palindrome week. A palindrome is a word, verse, sentence or number that reads the same backward or forward. So, words like ...

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. Good programmers need to create code that efficiently solves problems, using various methods. A ...

This week, many Americans celebrated “palindrome week” -- a string of days in which the date is the same whether written forward or backward. For example, 9/10/19 is "91/01/9" backward -- if you take ...

A palindrome is a word or phrase that is the same forwards and backwards, but a semordnilap ("palindromes" backwards) is a word that becomes a... Palindromes Semordnilap A palindrome is a word or ...

Palindromes are phrases, words or sequences that can be read the same way forwards as backwards. “Race car” is a palindrome as is the command, “Sit on a potato pan, Otis.” (This is also the title of ...

WASHINGTON — Today might be Super Bowl Sunday, but it's also special for another reason. While Sunday's big game happens every year, today is the first eight-digit cross cultural 'palindrome day' in ...

Today is President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration day, but there is something else special about the date: January 20, 2021, is a seven-digit palindrome when it is written out as 1/20/2021. So what is ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The first string of palindrome dates this year, which began on 1-20-21 and will end on 1-29-21, is now underway. The ten-day streak began on Inauguration Day with a rare seven-digit ...

Inauguration Day (1/20/2021) is a palindrome date this year, meaning it's read the same forward and backward The presidential inauguration of Joe Biden on Wednesday marks a historic day in America for ...

As a professor of electrical engineering at University of Portland, Inan, 65, has always had an affinity for numbers, but his appreciation goes beyond their academic application. He sees them as a ...