I've recently been messing around with a Firefox extension that lets you replace text on websites based on matching text or a regular expression
So my first instinct was to look at Scientific American and replace the word "AI" with "the wizards"
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I've recently been messing around with a Firefox extension that lets you replace text on websites based on matching text or a regular expression
So my first instinct was to look at Scientific American and replace the word "AI" with "the wizards"

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some kind of day at the codeblr discord server
@orthogonal-slut @b8horpet @moose-mousse
the full series
Im going over regex fundamentals and if anyone could help I'm having trouble with this lesson:
RegexOne provides a set of interactive lessons and exercises to help you learn regular expressions
I even had the solution it says is correct but it seems to not be accepting it?
Wait, forgot to escape a space. Wheeeeee[taptaptap]eeeeee!
Regular Expressions [Explained]
Transcript Under the Cut

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I am a little confused why I never hear about regex libraries compiling regexes to a list of function pointers.
From my naive initial think at the problem, seems like you could save a lot of branches that way; a good middle ground between
the usual approach of compiling to an intermediate representation which is only more-efficiently interpreted, and
the heavyweight approach of JIT-compiling the regex to actual machine code.
did you know Go's regex engine has a repetition limit? me either! that & more in my new journal entry :3
Recently while working on a passion project with a friend, this project is a simple hash detector but written in Go. We were porting a large
via: @nimayndolo on twitter