came back and finished. rated "very". thank you for such a fun and interesting kata!

Approved by someone

still some solutions don't pass because of this lack of khat, besides it is also a parameter

Haskell translation

I'm really enjoying this kata! It's interesting and unique. It has multiple levels of discovery for the uninitiated to a) braille unicode (cool!) b) Hamming distance (also cool!). However, I got bogged sown on the ligatures and text parsing. I think this kata could be split into two. The easy version without ligatures, then a harder version with ligatures. Really love this concept and very fun to grapple with, but will have to come back later to aolve as the ligatures are throwijg me for a loop. Without them i'd have solved already with "very" satisfied rating.

I don't have a ref at hand. You could poke him on Discord.

Actually I am unfamiliar with B4B's module blocker. Could you link a reference?

💀

You may want to use B4B's module blocker instead, I think it prohibits these kind of solutions from passing. Include libraries that read from system or http requests while you are at it; req, pip, .. (not sure which ones)

...or just lean back and accept defeat :-D

Or make a whitelist of allowed modules, such as math, functools, itertools, perhaps also numpy. I don't know what's the best option.

Thanks, I was looking for that exact solution of mine :-D

Look at this for example (actually that makes me now think that I maybe also need to check for certain imports on this one)

It's actually quite easy to cheese using compression, so the current limit seems fine

Sorry, I'm relatively new to how codewars works, so I wasn't sure whether to use issue or suggestion.

idk what the largest order of hilbert curve you test for is, but I'd say take that, sqrt the amount of characters in that string and set it to that.
I mean the rigorous way would be to actually try cheesing this one, but …that sounds like work 😅