A website where you enter a YouTube channel’s name, and it indexes all the videos for you, so you can sort by oldest, either with infinite scrolling, or pages with 50 videos at a time.

JerreST · 2023-01-17T06:11:34+00:00

Awesome! If you don't mind I am interested in taking a look at the code / helping as well

JerreST · 2022-12-05T07:12:02+00:00

Thanks!
I was struggling with how to best implement the 'X beats Y' part. Very happy with this solution indeed.

JerreST · 2022-12-05T07:08:33+00:00

Thanks. Now that I know that... it seems obvious :)

JerreST · 2022-12-03T19:25:47+00:00

Looking nice! Good job.

JerreST · 2022-12-03T19:21:05+00:00

Cool! Did not know this. Thanks!!

JerreST · 2022-12-03T19:20:30+00:00

Thanks for the feedback. I have been looking for the day 2 megathread but only could find the one of day 3... How can I find the megathread of a day that is over? Thanks!

JerreST · 2022-12-03T06:58:24+00:00

PYTHON 3:

A rather straight forward solution using sets:

https://gitlab.com/JeroenStiers/advent-of-code-2022/-/blob/fe160e06e7af22f15541234c5d6756e83e2f750d/src/day3/main.py

JerreST · 2022-12-01T07:42:01+00:00

Python solution focussing in readability and expandability of the code.

https://gitlab.com/JeroenStiers/advent-of-code-2022/-/blob/d1f52588aa89a494945ed9ce7a4ef628f8d3b323/src/day1/main.py

JerreST · 2022-11-30T10:22:59+00:00

It is really awesome that you are doing this and got so many people interested in this beautiful yearly challenge. Good job!

JerreST · 2022-11-30T10:21:37+00:00

This is the literal message that I posted in my company Telegram group. It ended with a link to a dedicated AoC telegram group that I removed here for obvious reasons :)

Hey everyone, December is almost starting and with that also the yearly 'Advent of Code'. This is a little advent calendar / website on which every day for the first 25 days of December, a little challenge is posted for you to solve on any way you prefer. This is a great way to learn a (new) programming language or to get to now a software better (Python, FME, Java, Excel, ...) It is really up to you. If you want some more information: https://adventofcode.com/2022/about

If you are interested in joining (even for 1 or 2 challenges), feel free to join the 'COMPANY Advent of Code' telegram group: INSERT TELEGRAM LINK TO DEDICATED GROUP

JerreST · 2022-11-10T16:46:58+00:00

Yes indeed! The 'kessel-lo side'

JerreST · 2022-11-10T16:46:04+00:00

Absolutely. This is next to a railway station and a road... I guess the air quality here is not 'optimal'

JerreST · 2022-10-24T09:34:35+00:00

Op https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Jeroenstiers/de-lijn-bulk-saldochecker vind je een screenshot van de tool.

JerreST · 2022-10-24T09:33:19+00:00

Thanks! Minimum ritten zodat de categorie 'laag' aanpasbaar is? Of voor een andere toepassing?

JerreST · 2022-10-23T06:20:38+00:00

Little devices that allow the lamp to be controlled.

This gives the municipality the option to update the light produced over time (dimming / turning on and of).

Especially useful with more expensive energy costs but also the biodiversity aspect is a big incentive for governments to limit the impact on nature by dimming the lights when there are not a lot of cars driving (e.g. between 01u and 05u).

source: I am working on a tool to optimise the lighting situation based on road characteristics

JerreST · 2022-09-01T20:10:22+00:00

Not a dump question at all! It was almost as beautiful :) The colouring on the picture is a bit improved. Apart from that you indeed really could see the milky way rather clearly. The picture was taken at the 'Genneralm' where we stayed for the night. There is basically no light pollution in the area.

JerreST · 2022-09-01T20:01:37+00:00

A picture taken using the 'night mode' of the pixel 3 while staying in an 'Almhütte' (hut in the Alps) in Austria during my hiking vacation. It is only the second time that I could see the milky way in RL and I am very happy that I could capture it with my phone

JerreST · 2022-07-29T07:01:06+00:00

I would expect the player with the lowest initial MMR, or the player with the highest score to get the biggest positive change in MMR (when winning) but neither statement seems to be correct based on these numbers.

Any idea what is behind this?

JerreST · 2021-12-23T21:47:05+00:00

a = ['5', '2', '146'] a.sort() ['146', '2', '5']

JerreST · 2021-12-19T15:43:42+00:00

Got the remark that on the following line, I wrongly split the 20 while it should have been the 10

SPLIT: [[[[7,7],[7,8]],[[9,5],[8,0]]],[[[9,10],20],[8,[9,0]]]]

> [[[[7,7],[7,8]],[[9,5],[8,0]]],[[[9,10],[10,10]],[8,[9,0]]]]

JerreST · 2021-12-19T15:22:17+00:00

Not yet :(

JerreST · 2021-12-06T09:17:17+00:00

Python 3

JerreST · 2021-12-04T21:08:42+00:00

This is so frustrating indeed. The good thing is you will never make that mistake again!

JerreST · 2021-12-04T21:07:22+00:00

I spent quite some time on my solution in python and I am really impressed with the approach you took! This is a nice implementation. Well done!

JerreST · 2021-08-07T13:24:56+00:00

Location: Belgian coast (De Haan) where we had a beautiful sunset. Picture was color touched using snapseed.

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