you don’t have to rebase.

create a new branch from main

push it

go to main

git reset --hard origin/main

there is basedpyright

why medium?

See also https://github.com/j178/prek

Your post is my introduction to gleam and I already love it. Thank you

coming from a language with consistent pronunciation I pronounce it “aur” like other comments said, like “aurum” or like in Portuguese - how it is written)

That’s not a good idea

lower resource usage for users

I know it’s not the point of this comment, but I’ll check harlequin out

100?

Stop using floats and cents for money medium ffs

“stop using medium”

my boring python solution:

from pathlib import Path


def main():
    input = Path('input.txt').read_text().split('\n')
    names = input[0].split(',')
    instructions = input[-1].split(',')
    print(names,instructions)
    index = 0
    for instruction in instructions:
        dir = instruction[0]
        number = int(instruction[1:])
        if dir == 'L':
            index -= number
            if index < 0:
                index = 0
        else:
            index += number
            if index > len(names) - 1:
                index = len(names) - 1
    print(names[index])
    index = 0
    for instruction in instructions:
        dir = instruction[0]
        number = int(instruction[1:])
        if dir == 'L':
            index -= number
        else:
            index += number
    print(names[index%(len(names))])
    indexes = list(range(len(names)))
    for instruction in instructions:
        dir = instruction[0]
        number = (int(instruction[1:]) if dir == 'R' else -int(instruction[1:])) % len(names)
        indexes[0], indexes[number] = indexes[number], indexes[0]
    print(names[indexes[0]])

if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()

I probably should read all 3 files though. I’ll hone it out later.

it’s as easy as the code you’re maintaining is.

it has fewer guardrails than most languages, that would prevent you from writing shit code

syntax is bad for list operations, also there are situations where you need to count the number of parentheses you closed, which wouldn’t happen of you were able to use fluent interfaces

“don’t maintain a social media presence” covers not having any social medium account

I mean mainly list manipulation, with explicit filter, map, reduce mathods.

I’ve also never had a problem with not knowing if I closed enough parentheses in Ruby.

it has more sane syntax than python and is great for e. g. webscrapping

do you have an example of this?

This is only a Draft for now though