lad

The first one is genuinely impressive

I thought it’s just a matter of colour count, but maybe you need more loops? Mine had more loops, I think, and after third colour it passed

I didn’t think it allows diagonal, because it wasn’t the case for me, that’s evil 🌚

I used the first diagram, but the second seems more helpful. 64th was around five lines down the second step from top, the only important thing is that it’s not split between several lines:

I mean, skill somewhat helps, but it definitely feels like the challenge cuts a little more slack. I don’t particularly believe in my skill growing this much 🤣

For me it says 85 is needed, and it seems to stop once I fall below 80%, so it always ends on 80% exactly

Edit: OK, I’m not sure if it becomes easier over time, like when chess pieces become queens, but I managed to beat it with 87%

There are three possible targets upon reset, I was only able to find a sign

I would guess those languages are added for preservation and compatibility reasons, and it’s also an important thing

Age is not always a bad thing for projects, sometimes it means less bugs left

What is it with redis and memcached that shows they don’t keep up with the times? We’re using memcached and were considering redis, too, but not yet certain about it

I would advise going in the opposite direction, learning a purely functional language first to then being able to appreciate functional parts

That is beside the point of an opinionated list of the good and the bad, that will differ for others

Depending on the use-case you might also want to add special case value like @Redkey@programming.dev did in their example, and get kind of UTF-8 pages. Then you can pack lowercase to 5 bits, and uppercase and some special symbols to 10 bits, and it will be smaller if uppercase are rare

Funny how they have a typo in test vectors:

0x0000 -> babab

0xFFFF -> zvzuz

0x1234 -> damuh

0xF00D -> zabat

0xBEEF -> ruroz

I find your point of disregarding American vs British pronunciation whilst regarding American vs British spelling a bit strange

Do colour Vs color/ catalogue Vs catalog etc… sound different phonetically to you also?

To be fair, those different spellings denote different variants of the language, and these words are pronounced differently in British and American English. So yeah, perceiving those as if those sound different is a normal thing, I guess

Edit: ironically, miaow and meow make an identical sound, according to Cambridge Dictionary: ˌmiːˈaʊ

They removed assembly support 3 days ago, too 🤣

Yeah, I wrote code and pressed get URL, but then I copied what was shown in the window

The clipboard content:

https://memory-graph.com/#code=+%23+What+is%2Bthe+output+of+this+Python+program%3F%0A+++%0Adef+fun%28a+%3D+%5B%5D%29%3A+%0A++++a+%2B%3D+%5B1%5D%0A++++return+a%0Afun%28%29+print%28fun%28%29%29

The window text:

The following URL has been copied to your clipboard with:

    The current code
    Set breakpoints
    Playback timestep
    Play/Pause state

https://memory-graph.com/#code=+%23+What+is+the+output+of+this+Python+program? +++ def+fun(a+=+[]):+ ++++a++=+[1] ++++return+a fun()+print(fun())

The latter doesn’t work, and I didn’t think of checking the former

There’s also a gotcha with default parameters:

def fun(a = []):
    a += [1]
    return a

fun()
print(fun()) # [1, 1]

To be fair, I had to read the linked question on SO to understand what was the possible alternative. I do expect that if I use += it is in place.

On the other hand with Python and Java I always keep forgetting if everything is by value or by reference, I really miss some extra clarity of the languages where you can see if something is mutable when passed to a function

like replacing V wið F

Better replace U with V, to dovble the confvsion

Makes me curious as to what happened here

Only if the crate she comes from has her properly exposed