ps. look out for all my other solutions for Advent of Code challenges here. Day 10 See details of the challenge here. The input for today’s challenge looks like this: bot 171 gives low to bot 4 and high to bot 84 bot 1 gives low to bot 117 and high to bot 81 bot 82 …
ps. look out for all my other solutions for Advent of Code challenges here. Day 9 See details of the challenge here. The input for today’s challenge is a very long string like this: (6×9)JUORKH(10×13)LNWIKDMACM(126×14)(21×8)QLKUJNVVZIQGGFCJZMPHK(2×1)ZH(59×3)(38×14)KELEPIDYLCGJUBCXACRSOCEZYXLO… First, let’s see how we’re gonna parse this input. The approach I went with is to recursively split the input …
Another tasty challenge that I ran into during my preparation for technical interviews is this seemingly simple problem from Facebook. input [2,3,1,4] output [12,8,24,6] Multiply all fields except it’s own position. Restrictions: 1. no use of division 2. complexity in O(n) The main challenge is in making the algorithm run in O(n) time. One solution I …
One interesting problem I read about as I prepare for various technical interviews is the so called Anagram Substring Search problem where it can be boiled down to the question “find all permutations of s within b“. Naturally, after all my endeavours with Project Euler and Advent of Code, I cast my mind to how I’d solve this in …
ps. look out for all my other solutions for Advent of Code challenges here. Day 8 See details of the challenge here. The input for today’s challenge looks like this: rect 1×1 rotate row y=0 by 10 rect 1×1 rotate row y=0 by 10 rect 1×1 rotate row y=0 by 5 rotate column x=43 by …
A problem that has shown up multiple times in my preparation for technical interviews is the so called Ransom Note problem. To solve this in F# is pretty simple. In the interest of efficiency I decided to use a mutable Dictionary instead of the F# Map to store the no. of times a letter appears in the …
ps. look out for all my other solutions for Advent of Code challenges here. Sorry for the delay in getting this post out today, I enjoyed some really fine Ramen with some of the lovely people I worked with at Yubl and only managed to find time to do the challenge and write this post late in the …
part 1: overview <- you’re here part 2: testing and CI/CD part 3: ops part 4: building a scalable notification system part 5: building a better recommendation system Since Yubl’s closure quite a few people have asked about the serverless architecture we ended up with and some of the things we have learnt along the …
Yubl’s road to Serverless architecture – overview Read More »
ps. look out for all my other solutions for Advent of Code challenges here. Day 6 See details of the challenge here. The input for today’s challenge looks like this: cmezkqgn nmzrgcft ydpndcps zjihhows kvptxsrx ubbvugwq … Since the only difference between the 2 parts of this challenge is how the characters in a column are …
ps. look out for all my other solutions for Advent of Code challenges here. Day 5 See details of the challenge here. Let’s start by adding a hash function that’ll take an input string and return the hexdecimal representation of its MD5 hash. From there, we can create an infinite sequence of hash values generated …
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