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For this problem to be ranked easy, it would be nice to see an example that wasn't one-dimensional solved all the way thru, to ensure we understand the rules for cutting. That is, sure, you can't fold or place them on top of eachother, but it is unclear whether you can hold multiple pieces of paper side by side as you cut. It seemed perfectly logical that one could, so I think an example where m, n both >1 would have cleared that question about the rules right up.
Cutting Paper Squares
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For this problem to be ranked easy, it would be nice to see an example that wasn't one-dimensional solved all the way thru, to ensure we understand the rules for cutting. That is, sure, you can't fold or place them on top of eachother, but it is unclear whether you can hold multiple pieces of paper side by side as you cut. It seemed perfectly logical that one could, so I think an example where m, n both >1 would have cleared that question about the rules right up.