This is a front-end for the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, made by Christian Perfect. The idea is to provide OEIS entries in non-ancient HTML, and then to think about how they're presented visually. The source code is on GitHub.
%I A126200 #21 Jul 27 2014 17:33:26 %S A126200 8,27,64,125,204,216,312,315,323,343,504,512,588,720,729,1000,1331, %T A126200 1728,2079,2170,2197,2744,2940,3375,4096,4472,4913,4914,5187,5832, %U A126200 5880,5984,6630,6859,7497,8000,8721,8778,9261,9360,10296,10648,10695,11024,12167,13104 %N A126200 Numbers n such that n^2 is a sum of consecutive cubes larger than 1. %C A126200 Note that all triangular numbers A000217(i) have squares A000217(i)^2=A000537(i), which are sums of consecutive cubes starting with 1. But such decompositions are not counted here. - _R. J. Mathar_, Nov 02 2007 %C A126200 Also, the positive integers n such that n^2 is the difference of squares of two positive triangular numbers. - _Max Alekseyev_, Jul 27 2014 %C A126200 Included all cubes > 1. %H A126200 Donovan Johnson, <a href="/A126200/b126200.txt">Table of n, a(n) for n = 1..1000</a> %e A126200 204^2=23^3+24^3+25^3, 312^2=14^3+15^3+...24^3+25^3; %e A126200 n^2=sum[i^3, (i=i1...i2)]; {n, i1=initial index of cube, i2=final index of cube}: {8, 4, 4}, {27, 9, 9}, {64, 16, 16}, {125, 25, 25}, {204, 23, 25}, {216, 36, 36}, {312, 14, 25}, {315, 25, 29}, {323, 9, 25}, {343, 49, 49}, {504, 28, 35}, {512, 64, 64}, {588, 14, 34}, {720, 25, 39}, {729, 81, 81}, {1000, 100, 100}, {1331, 121, 121}, {1728, 144, 144}, {2079, 33, 65}, {2170, 96, 100}, {2197, 169, 169}, {2744, 196, 196}. %o A126200 (PARI) mc=335241; cb=vector(mc); for(i=2, mc, cb[i]=i^3); v=vector(1000); mx=194104539^2; n=0; for(i=2, mc, s=0; for(j=i, mc, s=s+cb[j]; if(s>mx, next(2)); if(issquare(s,&sr), n++; v[n]=sr))); v=vecsort(v); for(i=1, 1000, write("b126200.txt", i " " v[i])) /* _Donovan Johnson_, Feb 02 2013 */ %Y A126200 Cf. A126203. %K A126200 nonn %O A126200 1,1 %A A126200 _Zak Seidov_, Mar 11 2007 %E A126200 Better definition from _Dean Hickerson_, Dec 02 2007 %E A126200 Many terms were missing - thanks to Donovan Johnson for catching this. (Feb 02 2013)