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900*.8 == 720 (300*.8) * 3 == 720 ~~(300*.8) * 3 == 720
Edit : ok, things start to differ after 4th year ( ~~(900*.8*.8*.8*.8) != ~~((((300*.8)*.8)*.8*.8)*3 )
~~(900*.8*.8*.8*.8)
~~((((300*.8)*.8)*.8*.8)*3
Ok do not know why assertSimilar don't work... Anyway I sort the object to be safe.
I already use assertSimilar(), I don't get it... Any idea ? I will find a fix soon.
assertSimilar()
Interesting strategy! Brilliant!
Possibly you could also compare the regex's test method to an untouched regex's test method?
multipleof3Regex.test === /abc/.test
Done. The first option only; actually I'm checking the object itself, as people might not modify the prototype's method but the object's one. Thanks for pointing it out.
Done!
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This comment is hidden because it contains spoiler information about the solution
Edit : ok, things start to differ after 4th year (
~~(900*.8*.8*.8*.8)!=~~((((300*.8)*.8)*.8*.8)*3)This comment is hidden because it contains spoiler information about the solution
Ok do not know why assertSimilar don't work... Anyway I sort the object to be safe.
I already use
assertSimilar(), I don't get it... Any idea ?I will find a fix soon.
This comment is hidden because it contains spoiler information about the solution
This comment is hidden because it contains spoiler information about the solution
Interesting strategy! Brilliant!
Possibly you could also compare the regex's test method to an untouched regex's test method?
multipleof3Regex.test === /abc/.test
Done. The first option only; actually I'm checking the object itself, as people might not modify the prototype's method but the object's one. Thanks for pointing it out.
Done!