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1000 results for “davemq”

  1. I finished day 6 part 2 of . While I initially tried parsing forward through the lines of input, I eventually moved to parsing right to left. And again used reduce() to get the results of the problems.

  2. I finished day 6 part 2 of #aoc2025. While I initially tried parsing forward through the lines of input, I eventually moved to parsing right to left. And again used reduce() to get the results of the problems.

    #AdventOfCode2025 #AdventofCode

  3. I finished day 6 part 2 of #aoc2025. While I initially tried parsing forward through the lines of input, I eventually moved to parsing right to left. And again used reduce() to get the results of the problems.

    #AdventOfCode2025 #AdventofCode

  4. I finished day 6 part 2 of #aoc2025. While I initially tried parsing forward through the lines of input, I eventually moved to parsing right to left. And again used reduce() to get the results of the problems.

    #AdventOfCode2025 #AdventofCode

  5. I finished day 6 part 2 of #aoc2025. While I initially tried parsing forward through the lines of input, I eventually moved to parsing right to left. And again used reduce() to get the results of the problems.

    #AdventOfCode2025 #AdventofCode

  6. I had fun applying reduce() to lists to solve day 6 part 1 of . I learned about reduce() while porting machine learning code to Linux on IBM Power many years back, but I've seldom used it.

  7. I had fun applying reduce() to lists to solve day 6 part 1 of #aoc2025. I learned about reduce() while porting machine learning code to Linux on IBM Power many years back, but I've seldom used it.

    #AdventofCode #AdventOfCode2025

  8. I had fun applying reduce() to lists to solve day 6 part 1 of #aoc2025. I learned about reduce() while porting machine learning code to Linux on IBM Power many years back, but I've seldom used it.

    #AdventofCode #AdventOfCode2025

  9. I had fun applying reduce() to lists to solve day 6 part 1 of #aoc2025. I learned about reduce() while porting machine learning code to Linux on IBM Power many years back, but I've seldom used it.

    #AdventofCode #AdventOfCode2025

  10. I had fun applying reduce() to lists to solve day 6 part 1 of #aoc2025. I learned about reduce() while porting machine learning code to Linux on IBM Power many years back, but I've seldom used it.

    #AdventofCode #AdventOfCode2025

  11. I finished day 5 part 2 of . My first approach left me with overlapping ranges, so I had to revamp it. The working solution was much more elegant in addition to working!

  12. I finished day 5 part 2 of #aoc2025. My first approach left me with overlapping ranges, so I had to revamp it. The working solution was much more elegant in addition to working!

    #AdventofCode #AdventOfCode2025

  13. I finished day 5 part 2 of #aoc2025. My first approach left me with overlapping ranges, so I had to revamp it. The working solution was much more elegant in addition to working!

    #AdventofCode #AdventOfCode2025

  14. I finished day 5 part 2 of #aoc2025. My first approach left me with overlapping ranges, so I had to revamp it. The working solution was much more elegant in addition to working!

    #AdventofCode #AdventOfCode2025

  15. I finished day 5 part 2 of #aoc2025. My first approach left me with overlapping ranges, so I had to revamp it. The working solution was much more elegant in addition to working!

    #AdventofCode #AdventOfCode2025

  16. I finished day 5 part 1 of in . I wanted to use a big set of integers for the fresh ingredients and check for membership, but the range was too large for the interpreter to handle. I also explored expanding and coalescing ranges, but in the end didn't need to implement it.

  17. I implemented day 4 part 2 of . I refactored the day 4 part 1 code to use directly in the part 2 solution. I learned how to replace characters within strings, i.e. create a new string with slices of the original and the character you want in the particular position.

  18. I solved day 4 part 1 of . My algorithm to find neighbors was good, and my counting was good, but my result was too high. Eventually I figured it out

  19. I finished day 3 part 2 of . I came up with a nice recursive solution with a little optimization.

  20. @AmenZwa Ah, the good old days of . I remember using either 's or C.Itoh clones and setting the screen width to 132! Wow! Of course, my eyes wouldn't tolerate that now! 😀

  21. LII starts tomorrow. Meaning I have one year to get ready for my first try, LIII! Good luck riders!

  22. @darth_hideout It would be a way to learn all about ActivityPub and how to search older Mastodon posts. Hmm.

  23. @darth_hideout It would be a way to learn all about ActivityPub and how to search older Mastodon posts. Hmm. #HangTrek #SalaccPit #startrekgifs

  24. @darth_hideout It would be a way to learn all about ActivityPub and how to search older Mastodon posts. Hmm. #HangTrek #SalaccPit #startrekgifs

  25. @darth_hideout It would be a way to learn all about ActivityPub and how to search older Mastodon posts. Hmm. #HangTrek #SalaccPit #startrekgifs

  26. @darth_hideout It would be a way to learn all about ActivityPub and how to search older Mastodon posts. Hmm. #HangTrek #SalaccPit #startrekgifs

  27. Having gotten through using "b4" once now, I generally like it. It pulls together all the things needed for sending a patch to one of the Linux development groups, making it much more difficult to forget something!

  28. #b4 #linux Having gotten through using "b4" once now, I generally like it. It pulls together all the things needed for sending a patch to one of the Linux development groups, making it much more difficult to forget something!

  29. #b4 #linux Having gotten through using "b4" once now, I generally like it. It pulls together all the things needed for sending a patch to one of the Linux development groups, making it much more difficult to forget something!

  30. #b4 #linux Having gotten through using "b4" once now, I generally like it. It pulls together all the things needed for sending a patch to one of the Linux development groups, making it much more difficult to forget something!