3Blue1Brown: The mathematically optimal Wordle strategy
11–14 of 14 posts
Re: 3Blue1Brown: The mathematically optimal Wordle strategy
#12At 17:05 he shows two possibilities left, ABBAS and ABYSS. In the actual implementation of Wordle, ABYSS is the only remaining possibility. (I recommend his videos to my students, who love them!) I don't know anyone who has actually read the Wordle JavaScript, but there are two word lists. The first list consists of more familiar words, ordered by date to provide secret words for each day. The second list consists of…
Or just modify the JavaScript. It's uses the date as an index into the La array, modulo the length, which is 2315.
I used Chrome DevTools to pretty print the source code, it's on line 1156.
Re: 3Blue1Brown: The mathematically optimal Wordle strategy
#13At 17:05 he shows two possibilities left, ABBAS and ABYSS. In the actual implementation of Wordle, ABYSS is the only remaining possibility. (I recommend his videos to my students, who love them!) I don't know anyone who has actually read the Wordle JavaScript, but there are two word lists. The first list consists of more familiar words, ordered by date to provide secret words for each day. The second list consists of…
This way, the bot can be used to play wordle against any adversary and not just the original game, since every valid word (1st list) can be guessed.
Re: 3Blue1Brown: The mathematically optimal Wordle strategy
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
He's generally using his own tool called 'manim'. All of his code/animations are open-source. The code for this specific video can be found here: https://github.com/3b1b/videos/blob/master/_2022/wordle.py
Amazing! So he does not have a visual user interface? This is Python, right?