46 and that was my ceiling. frogs smarter than me.
plot twist: there is no frog, it's all your internal biases (what you do after success/failure)
Show HN: Brain Frog – Can you be random enough for 11 lines of JavaScript?
41–48 of 48 posts
Re: Show HN: Brain Frog – Can you be random enough for 11 lines of JavaScript?
#42Looks like the leaderboard was hacked unfortunately. Fun little concept.
Fixed it. The fun part is there is no real protection against bots/AI and the code works as expected - they EASILY score 100. It's the humans that are too predictable.
Re: Show HN: Brain Frog – Can you be random enough for 11 lines of JavaScript?
#43Leaderboard has been overtaken :(
Fixed it. Elon Musk had too much time on his hands
Re: Show HN: Brain Frog – Can you be random enough for 11 lines of JavaScript?
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
because it doesn't? practice mode requires no login. if you want to play a ranked match then you'll need an account, how else could it work?
> how else could it work? Username+password. There is zero reason to require e-mail for account creation.
well, it's a personal preference thing then. I'd rather enter my email quickly and click a link than generate and store a new password for each website in a password manager
Re: Show HN: Brain Frog – Can you be random enough for 11 lines of JavaScript?
#45By the way, there is an ios app: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6755528165
Re: Show HN: Brain Frog – Can you be random enough for 11 lines of JavaScript?
#46Curious how a couple people got >100 hits on 100 punches
some people went on to explore the code limits, hehe. it's been fixed
Re: Show HN: Brain Frog – Can you be random enough for 11 lines of JavaScript?
#47pure random player: (async function(punch, delay) { async function sleep(ms) { return new Promise((resolve, _) => { setTimeout(resolve, ms) }) } for (let i = 0; i "cheating" player: (async function(oracle, punch, delay) { async function sleep(ms) { return new Promise((resolve, _) => { setTimeout(resolve, ms) }) } for (let i = 0; i is it possible to do any better? i haven't fully read frog/oracle code
Less fancy hack here, intercept the prediction function on every punch and force the frog to take the opposite side. const realPunch = punch; punch = function(myMove) { oracle.predictNextPunch = function() { return myMove === 'L' ? 'R' : 'L'; }; realPunch(myMove); };
brilliant!