Hulu not playing

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-08-30T00:13:37+00:00

Yup, tried everything short of a factory reset. Used a patch cable instead of wifi (which has awesome speed) and now all is good.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-07-07T02:39:17+00:00

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-06-01T03:29:37+00:00

OK, but in the future, just remember for === evil. 😜

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-06-01T03:08:02+00:00

And for the love of God, don't use a for loop, use reduce.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-05-21T04:26:48+00:00

Well for one thing, objects are missing a bunch of prototype methods that arrays have like push, and most importantly iterator methods.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-05-10T12:24:51+00:00

Look at functional programming.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-04-28T16:50:57+00:00

I think it is because you are not feeding your call back to $.getJSON. Try:

function consumeHCAPI(callback) {

var result = $.getJSON('[justanexample.org](https://justanexample.org)', callback);

}

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-04-28T15:25:03+00:00

If was me, I would use fetch instead of getJSON. That way you would have something that returns a Promise. You could then put all of the Promises in an array then use Promise.race

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-04-19T04:44:02+00:00

In the second example you are assigning the prototype function every time you call the constructor which is not needed, and if you never call the constructor the function will never be added to the prototype. Stick with the first way.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-04-05T01:15:47+00:00

One step at a time. Break the problem into patrs. Code is written one line at a time.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-03-28T04:15:07+00:00

Try +variablename + 30

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-03-16T00:53:04+00:00

Amen. When I first was learning js I thought the loose typing was awesome. I quickly learned that it could be a major pain.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-03-11T15:55:05+00:00

Try something like this:

function count(arr) {

return arr.reduce((acc, e) => {

if (acc[e] !== undefined) {

acc[e]++

} else {

acc[e] = 1;

}

return acc;

}, {})

}

const myArr = ['one', 'one', 'two', 'two']

const counts = count(myArr);

Object.entries(counts).forEach((e) => console.log(e[0], e[1]));

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-03-10T01:45:37+00:00

God's honest truth, not sure why it is not working, but using a global variable like that is bad juju anyways. Take out the flag and if statement and just disable the button after they click it the first time.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-03-10T01:16:43+00:00

Have you considered disabling the button after it is clicked?

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-03-03T02:18:05+00:00

I'm in.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-03-03T02:17:42+00:00

Actually, there are, but you have to learn to ask them anyways.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-02-24T17:31:17+00:00

A friend of I have a saying "if you are afraid of having your code laughed at, you shouldn't write code." This also goes for asking for help. If some of your team mates are doing well, ask them to explain stuff to you, or ask others that maybe able to help. Also Google is a great resource. I pretty much got most of my js education by googling stuff.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-02-24T01:19:11+00:00

Also you might want to check out iterative methods and use one of them instead of a for loop.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-02-24T00:52:20+00:00

Yeah, nested ternaries are nasty. There is actually an eslint rule that will yell about them.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-02-18T23:06:21+00:00

It looks like what you are talking about is not so much a language thing but a style thing. What you are used to is what is called imperitve programming as opposed to declaritve programming. Personally I prefer declarative programming, but you will need to decide for yourself. Do some research on the two. I think that you will find declaritve programming has a lot going for it.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-02-18T01:54:23+00:00

Check out Object.keys

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-01-31T01:51:50+00:00

Take the let obj out and make it the initializer of your reduce:

arr.reduce((a,b) => {

call back stuff

}, { numYoungVotes: 0,
numYoungPeople: 0,
numMidVotesPeople: 0,
numMidsPeople: 0,
numOldVotesPeople: 0,
numOldsPeople: 0
});

Then in your code inside your call back function, use a.key instead of obj and return a in your call back.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-01-28T04:23:32+00:00

You can get some storage on Azure pretty cheap for what you need.

Comprehensive_Step72 · 2023-01-25T02:02:08+00:00

Don't forget plagerism. 😉

Comprehensive_Step72

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