

He would have wanted to keep the trucks/wheels/bearings/etc (if you keep that stuff a new board alone would be cheaper than the fee) and it’s a lot quicker to snap the board than sit there taking it apart.


He would have wanted to keep the trucks/wheels/bearings/etc (if you keep that stuff a new board alone would be cheaper than the fee) and it’s a lot quicker to snap the board than sit there taking it apart.


He already admitted to using AI


Like target apparently
It’s still real to me dammit!


So a translation of legacy code into Rust would either attain memory safety, or wouldn’t compile.
They’d probably have to make sure it doesn’t use the unsafe keyword to guarantee this.
Awww Mom! Now I’m even more happy! You ruin EVERYTHING!


The Japanese Mario 2 was released outside of Japan on the Super Nintendo in the Super Mario All-Stars game. It’s known as “Super Mario Bros. The Lost Levels” on that cartridge.
Keep practicing!
Oh yeah that’s a good point. I have seen that before but I didn’t think of it at the time.
My solution in rust. I’m sure there’s a lot more clever ways to do it but this is what I came up with.
use std::{io::prelude::*, fs::File, path::Path, io };
fn main()
{
run_solution(false);
println!("\nPress enter to continue");
let mut buffer = String::new();
io::stdin().read_line(&mut buffer).unwrap();
run_solution(true);
}
fn run_solution(check_for_spelled: bool)
{
let data = load_data("data/input");
println!("\nProcessing Data...");
let mut sum: u64 = 0;
for line in data.lines()
{
// Doesn't seem like the to_ascii_lower call is needed but... just in case
let first = get_digit(line.to_ascii_lowercase().as_bytes(), false, check_for_spelled);
let last = get_digit(line.to_ascii_lowercase().as_bytes(), true, check_for_spelled);
let num = (first * 10) + last;
// println!("\nLine: {} -- First: {}, Second: {}, Num: {}", line, first, last, num);
sum += num as u64;
}
println!("\nFinal Sum: {}", sum);
}
fn get_digit(line: &[u8], from_back: bool, check_for_spelled: bool) -> u8
{
let mut range: Vec = (0..line.len()).collect();
if from_back
{
range.reverse();
}
for i in range
{
if is_num(line[i])
{
return (line[i] - 48) as u8;
}
if check_for_spelled
{
if let Some(num) = is_spelled_num(line, i)
{
return num;
}
}
}
return 0;
}
fn is_num(c: u8) -> bool
{
c >= 48 && c <= 57
}
fn is_spelled_num(line: &[u8], start: usize) -> Option
{
let words = ["one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six", "seven", "eight", "nine"];
for word_idx in 0..words.len()
{
let mut i = start;
let mut found = true;
for c in words[word_idx].as_bytes()
{
if i < line.len() && *c != line[i]
{
found = false;
break;
}
i += 1;
}
if found && i <= line.len()
{
return Some(word_idx as u8 + 1);
}
}
return None;
}
fn load_data(file_name: &str) -> String
{
let mut file = match File::open(Path::new(file_name))
{
Ok(file) => file,
Err(why) => panic!("Could not open file {}: {}", Path::new(file_name).display(), why),
};
let mut s = String::new();
let file_contents = match file.read_to_string(&mut s)
{
Err(why) => panic!("couldn't read {}: {}", Path::new(file_name).display(), why),
Ok(_) => s,
};
return file_contents;
}
I don’t really get the hate for fahrenheit. It’s a nice 0 to 100 scale for everyday weather temperatures. But also every 10 degrees is different enough that you don’t even need to be precise when talking about it: “We’ll probably need the AC today, it’s going to be in the 80s”.
I’m an American that’s all for converting to metric but I would still use fahrenheit for weather since it’s just so easy and convenient.