Mode Calculator

[stlcards08]

I've got a new teaser that should be easy for most of you guys (took me almost 2 hours to figure out, nearly the whole drive to Kentucky). Make a program under 80 bytes to find the mode of a list. (mines at 81 with MODE as the program name, I didn't really bother to try and make it smaller because of how long it took to make it work)

[thornahawk]

Should the program also work for multimodal lists, like {1,2,4,4,4,4,5,5,5,5,6,11}? :)

thornahawk

[stlcards08]

[Weregoose]

I got mine in 49 bytes. (It only returns the rightmost number with the highest frequency.)

I'll try to find a smaller method.

[EDIT]

Using a different approach, I got a program that's only 46 bytes!

However, it crashes if the highest frequency is one or two.

[EDIT×2]

I guess I should note that both of these programs start with [font="courier new;font-size:9pt;line-height:100%;color:darkblue"]Ans→listname

[DarkerLine]

I wrote a 61-byte prgmMODE that returns a list of all modes. I too would like this number to be smaller.
(at the moment, my program uses both L1 and L2, and it's not the speediest thing in the world either)
(okay, I suppose I could get it smaller by renaming the lists, like last time)

[Weregoose]

Well, I now have a program in 38 bytes that zeros out all elements that don't belong to the modal set (i.e., it works for multimodal inputs). One has to scroll through the list afterwards to find the results, but it does work, and I feel no further obligation to make it look pretty.

[DarkerLine]

That's... cheating.

I wrote a 34-byte program that finds the largest mode for any list of real numbers that aren't too huge (actually, it works as long as they don't have too huge a range).

By sacrificing another byte, you can make the allowed range go up considerably.

Edit: when the old brainteaser topic was split up, the solutions to this teaser ended up in a different topic: Weregoose's here and mine here.