It is very concise, but at least I have to think harder to verify correctness. I'd like to optimize for readability with minimal congnitive load. I can imagine people that could parse this this without any cognitive load... probably the author. :)
Sometimes the descriptions can be overworded or underworded. Information theory and the beginning of words is a very cool subject to research if you can. If you see kata with bad descriptions, you can leave a suggestion in the discussion section to help improve the understanding of the goal for other Code Warriors.
Curious why you spread the input since it's a string and you could just split it right?
Or, like me, you wherent sure the input is a string or array (question wasn't too clear on that)?
It is very concise, but at least I have to think harder to verify correctness. I'd like to optimize for readability with minimal congnitive load. I can imagine people that could parse this this without any cognitive load... probably the author. :)
Wow! Brilliant.
Very nice.
Brilliant. Great example of several C# feature at once.
We don't need dsa for this.
.map is just a transformation function.
Sometimes the descriptions can be overworded or underworded. Information theory and the beginning of words is a very cool subject to research if you can. If you see kata with bad descriptions, you can leave a suggestion in the discussion section to help improve the understanding of the goal for other Code Warriors.
made me realize this kata is overworded
Hehe calculus programming ^-^
Using Math.min with .map is an extra loop instead of just using .reduce
Very nice solution. Loved it. I think we need to know DSA for this right?
Thanks @o2001!
Thanks for your clarification!
Curious why you spread the input since it's a string and you could just split it right?
Or, like me, you wherent sure the input is a string or array (question wasn't too clear on that)?
This comment is hidden because it contains spoiler information about the solution
it's good
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