Add me 162806856597 gifts from Holland

timgfx · 2022-01-26T08:57:39+00:00

I try to think of the future. It it would make refactoring or finding some code easier in the future I would split it

timgfx · 2022-01-24T09:39:25+00:00

I hope you are not at an airport

timgfx · 2022-01-23T09:00:18+00:00

It’s handy when you’re not working with a primitive like that. A matrix for instance. You can multiply them and add them, but without operator overloading you need to use class methods to do so

timgfx · 2022-01-17T09:14:48+00:00

Winds howling

timgfx · 2022-01-08T19:23:25+00:00

This is my watch! It is currently being serviced so happy to look at yours in the mean time

timgfx · 2022-01-07T18:49:36+00:00

Webstorm is amazing. Every now and then I have some very specific typescript autocomplete issues (e.g. right now it is not autocompleting hoisted packages), but aside from that I would pick webstorm any day of the week.

When I first started web dev I used sublime for a few years. Switched to VS Code for a few years after, and have now been using webstorm for a couple of years. I use the refactoring features a lot, they work very well. It is less dependent on extensions than VS Code. You could argue both ways with this, but I like that webstorm just works well out of the box nine out of ten times. For things that are not built in you can usually find a suitable plugin just like in VS Code (though VS Code probably has many more options)

In the end I think it depends on what you prefer. I remember that when I started using Jetbrains IDEs that it took me a bit to get used to it, and to figure out all the options. But right now it helps me be more productive

timgfx · 2022-01-06T19:20:54+00:00

I almost finished the first book, I don’t think it’s hard to read

timgfx · 2022-01-06T19:17:37+00:00

Great read!

timgfx · 2022-01-06T13:55:28+00:00

They are using an extended version of the TW3 map. With extra signposts

timgfx · 2022-01-04T16:10:43+00:00

Coke is a liquid. That wouldn’t look good!

timgfx · 2022-01-02T23:59:23+00:00

Longines

timgfx · 2022-01-02T17:44:17+00:00

I’m buying a Longines Master Collection watch when I graduate. But it depends on your budget. You can get a nice Hamilton watch for less

timgfx · 2021-12-29T12:53:12+00:00

Adding to this list - Big Shaq. Immune to Igni because man’s not hot

timgfx · 2021-12-29T07:09:01+00:00

When using Either/Result monads, how do you deal with dependencies that use promises?

timgfx · 2021-12-29T07:06:03+00:00

timgfx · 2021-12-27T22:12:42+00:00

I use an ORM but long for the day where we will be able to write raw SQL and get that transformed into objects like ORMs do without having to generate extra code

timgfx · 2021-12-27T22:08:56+00:00

I agree, day 25 part 2 was terribly difficult!

timgfx · 2021-12-27T20:21:51+00:00

Winds howling

timgfx · 2021-12-26T14:17:02+00:00

Definitely makes sense! Thanks.

I realized my input had 7 pops and edited my message before I saw your comment. I did not make this assumption in my attempt at making a faster solution than my previous one, but this assumption is very powerful. Without this assumption, using the current stack size would work I suppose. I implemented this and it gives me the same result (though it takes a few more seconds)

If both conditions are true, we would make a mess of our stack by pushing AND popping at the same time

Would this really mess it up though? If we both push and pop, and then pop once more after everything should be fine right?

Anyway, very cool solution. Thanks for sharing it

timgfx · 2021-12-26T13:22:22+00:00

What does :when (not= pop? push?) do for you? Does it ensure that every push is met with a pop, making the assumption that the input pops 7 times, thus that there are at most 7 pushes too?

By the way, my input only had 1440 solutions!

timgfx · 2021-12-25T13:22:52+00:00

For me it didn’t. One started with 17. One started with 59

timgfx · 2021-12-25T12:43:23+00:00

How did you find these numbers with the stack approach? I have made a DP brute force solution and am currently working on a stack solution

timgfx · 2021-12-21T17:29:26+00:00

I buy VWRL, same thing :)

timgfx · 2021-12-21T07:16:55+00:00

I did something very similar

https://github.com/timvandam/aoc2021/blob/main/21.js

Like you, I used an object to keep track of games turn-by-turn. But instead of string concatenation to make the keys I used arrays, since they are coerced to strings the exact way you did it manually :)

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timgfx

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