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It's always revenue my man/woman

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"It's always revenue my man/woman." I hope you understand how irrelevant you observation is in the context of this position. So no, it's not "always revenue." Less

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I did in a different way let outPut = []; let skillMap = {}; for (let char of endorsements) { if (char['skill'] in skillMap) { skillMap[char['skill']] = [...skillMap[char['skill']], char['user']]; } else { skillMap[char['skill']] = [char['user']]; } } for (let key in skillMap) { let skillObj = {}; skillObj['skill'] = key; skillObj['user'] = skillMap[key]; skillObj['count'] = skillMap[key].length; outPut.push(skillObj); } return outPut.sort((a, b) => b.count - a.count); Less

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getSkills = (endor) => { let result = [] let hash = {} for ( let i = 0;i b[1].length - a[1].length) for (let i = 0; i < hash.length;i++){ let obj = {skill:hash[i][0], user: [],count:0} // {skill:'css'} for( let j = 0; j < hash[i][1].length;j++){ obj.user.push(hash[i][1][j]) obj.count++ } result.push(obj) } return result } Less

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IDE, Build Tools, Version Control!

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Git, Codio, and Netflix

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Did they request to do a background screening on you before rejecting?

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No

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udaykanth, I would say that a .forEach() would be the most common and most basic use of a callback function. I'm just writing this to help anyone that might have a hard time thinking up a quick example if the come across this question themselves. Example: var numArray = [ 1, 2, 3 ] ; numArray.forEach( function( i ) { console.log( arr[ i - 1 ] ) } ) ; // logs out // 1 // 2 // 3 Less

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Is there a front end role at bloomberg. I guess your position must have been labelled software dev right? altho ur a dront end dev Less

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function serialize(a, start){ if(start >= a.length) return a; if(Array.isArray(a[start])) return serialize([...a.slice(0,start),...a[start], ...a.slice(start+1,a.length)], start+1); return serialize(a, start+1); } Less

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const flatten = array = > { return array.reduce((elem, acc) = > { return elem.concat(Array.isArray(acc) ? flatten(acc) : acc) }, []) } Less

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document.querySelector('input[name="house"]:checked').value;

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you can add oncl1ck event to assign event target value to a variable for each fieldset, since there are 3 different field sets, and we want to know each of them separately. Less

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store each row as a decimal for ex: if the row is 1011 -> store it as 13!

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Since all values are mod 2 you can pack 64 entries together into on int64_t. You can then add two matrices by XORing each entry. Less

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A better asnwer is to do it in-place with pointers. O(N) speed and O(N) space. function checkPalindrome(i, input){ var leftPointer = 0; var rightPointer = 0; if(i===0){ //base case of single char return true; } var odd = (i+1)%2; //we know it's not 0 if(odd){ leftPointer = i/2; //not 0 rightPointer = i/2; //not 0 while(input[leftPointer] === input[rightPointer] && leftPointer > 0 && rightPointer 0 && rightPointer < input.length){ leftPointer = leftPointer - 1; rightPointer = rightPointer + 1; } } if(input[leftPointer] === input[rightPointer] && leftPointer === 0){ return true; }else{ return false; } } var improvedMinPalindromeAddition = function(input){ var inputArray = input.split(""); //max string size is greater then max array size(4.29 billion elements)..we could also do it inline w/string manipulation var largestPalindrome = 0; for(var i=0;i Less

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function isPallindrom(str) { if (!str) return; let start = 0; let end = str.length -1; while (start start) { console.info(str.substring(0, end)) if (isPallindrom(str.substring(0, end))) { return count; } else { count++; } end--; } return count; } Less