From Jason Eisner
  Very funny, and said to take 10-30 minutes for most puzzlers if you
  want to try.  http://www.math.wisc.edu/~propp/srat.html has pointers
  to solutions by constraint logic programming and genetic programming.
  
  I was also reminded of Douglas Hofstadter's game of Hruska, named
  after the senator (R-NE, died last year at age 94) infamous for his
  1970 Senate speech defending Supreme Court nominee Harold Carswell:
  
     Even if he were mediocre, there are a lot of mediocre judges and
     people and lawyers. They are entitled to a little representation,
     aren't they, and a little chance?
  
  Hruska is a 3-player game (can be generalized to (2n+1) players) where
  the object is to be as mediocre as possible.  In level-0 Hruska,
  everyone picks a real number, perhaps without restriction, and the
  median wins.  In level-(k+1) Hruska, the winner is whoever has the
  median number of wins in 5 games of Level-k Hruska.  Ties can be
  replayed or resolved on a rotating basis.
  
  Jason
  
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------
  
  SELF-REFERENTIAL APTITUDE TEST, by Jim Propp (propp@math.wisc.edu)
  
  The solution to the following puzzle is unique; in some cases the 
  knowledge that the solution is unique may actually give you a short-cut 
  to finding the answer to a particular question, but it's possible to 
  find the unique solution even without making use of the fact that the 
  solution is unique.  (Thanks to Andy Latto for bringing this subtlety 
  to my attention.)
  
  I should mention that if you don't agree with me about the answer to #20, 
  you will get a different solution to the puzzle than the one I had in mind.  
  But I should also mention that if you don't agree with me about the answer 
  to #20, you are just plain wrong.  :-)
  
  You may now begin work.
  
  
   1. The first question whose answer is B is question
      (A) 1
      (B) 2
      (C) 3
      (D) 4
      (E) 5
  
   2. The only two consecutive questions with identical answers are questions
      (A) 6 and 7
      (B) 7 and 8
      (C) 8 and 9
      (D) 9 and 10
      (E) 10 and 11
  
   3. The number of questions with the answer E is
      (A) 0
      (B) 1
      (C) 2
      (D) 3
      (E) 4
  
   4. The number of questions with the answer A is
      (A) 4
      (B) 5
      (C) 6
      (D) 7
      (E) 8
  
   5. The answer to this question is the same as the answer to question
      (A) 1
      (B) 2
      (C) 3
      (D) 4
      (E) 5
  
   6. The answer to question 17 is 
      (A) C
      (B) D
      (C) E
      (D) none of the above
      (E) all of the above
  
   7. Alphabetically, the answer to this question and the answer to the
      following question are
      (A) 4 apart
      (B) 3 apart
      (C) 2 apart
      (D) 1 apart
      (E) the same
  
   8. The number of questions whose answers are vowels is
      (A) 4
      (B) 5
      (C) 6
      (D) 7
      (E) 8
  
   9. The next question with the same answer as this one is question
      (A) 10
      (B) 11
      (C) 12
      (D) 13
      (E) 14
  
  10. The answer to question 16 is
      (A) D
      (B) A
      (C) E
      (D) B
      (E) C
  
  11. The number of questions preceding this one with the answer B is
      (A) 0
      (B) 1
      (C) 2
      (D) 3
      (E) 4
  
  12. The number of questions whose answer is a consonant is
      (A) an even number
      (B) an odd number
      (C) a perfect square
      (D) a prime
      (E) divisible by 5
  
  13. The only odd-numbered problem with answer A is
      (A) 9
      (B) 11
      (C) 13
      (D) 15
      (E) 17
  
  14. The number of questions with answer D is
      (A) 6
      (B) 7
      (C) 8
      (D) 9
      (E) 10
  
  15. The answer to question 12 is
      (A) A
      (B) B
      (C) C
      (D) D
      (E) E
  
  16. The answer to question 10 is
      (A) D
      (B) C
      (C) B
      (D) A
      (E) E
  
  17. The answer to question 6 is
      (A) C
      (B) D
      (C) E
      (D) none of the above
      (E) all of the above
  
  18. The number of questions with answer A equals the number of questions 
      with answer
      (A) B
      (B) C
      (C) D
      (D) E
      (E) none of the above
  
  19. The answer to this question is:
      (A) A
      (B) B
      (C) C
      (D) D
      (E) E
  
  20. Standardized test is to intelligence as barometer is to
      (A) temperature (only)
      (B) wind-velocity (only)
      (C) latitude (only)
      (D) longitude (only)
      (E) temperature, wind-velocity, latitude, and longitude