11–18 of 18 posts
I don't write alot of blog posts. Appreciate any feedback you might have :)
Maybe you could do a kind of proof:
1. This is how you get any character 2. This is how you call eval() 3. QED
There's Dwitter, a minimalist JavaScript code community, where we use these kind of tricks to write interesting code, demos and concepts with just 140 characters or less: https://dwitter.net/
There's Dwitter, a minimalist JavaScript code community, where we use these kind of tricks to write interesting code, demos and concepts with just 140 characters or less: https://dwitter.net/
This is fascinating! Thanks for the share, I had no idea this even existed. Some of the posts are impressive too. Walther is known for their short reset triggers on their handguns for example.
There's Dwitter, a minimalist JavaScript code community, where we use these kind of tricks to write interesting code, demos and concepts with just 140 characters or less: https://dwitter.net/
This is fascinating! Thanks for the share, I had no idea this even existed. Some of the posts are impressive too. Walther is known for their short reset triggers on their handguns for example.
There's Dwitter, a minimalist JavaScript code community, where we use these kind of tricks to write interesting code, demos and concepts with just 140 characters or less: https://dwitter.net/
This is fascinating! Thanks for the share, I had no idea this even existed. Some of the posts are impressive too. Walther is known for their short reset triggers on their handguns for example.
I don't write alot of blog posts. Appreciate any feedback you might have :)
I love it. But I think it cheats a tiny bit by getting a word that requires only characters from "false". It means you're demonstrating the same trick four times. Maybe you could do a kind of proof: 1. This is how you get any character 2. This is how you call eval() 3. QED
I don't write alot of blog posts. Appreciate any feedback you might have :)
The unary plus operator coerces undefined to NaN, not to zero as your article states.
The unary plus operator coerces NaN to NaN, not to zero as your article states. (Remember that NaN is already a number, despite its name.)
If you need to coerce any falsy value to 0, the simplest way is to use bitwise operators. If you want to do it the six character way, I guess use Math.imul