Best of Math — October 2022
- 1
- 2
Auth0·4y
Stranger Scripts
JavaScript is out! The Weirdo on Maple Street Joey, Andrea, and Juan are wandering in the woods when they encounter JavaScript. They freeze as the programming language tries to communicate with them but can't figure out what it's trying to say. With the help of an interpreter, they managed to capture the strange language. This happens because the sum now acts as a concatenate and converts each side of the + sign into a string. This is done by design.
- 3
asayer·4y
Implementing 3D graphics in React
3D rendering is the process of using data and models to represent a three-dimensional interface. In React, there are different libraries to help you to render 3D graphics in React. The Three.js Library, React Three Fiber, and React Three Drei The mesh tag represents the THREE.Mesh() in React, which is a Three.JS function.
- 4
Community Picks·4y
The Missing Math Methods in JavaScript
JavaScript Math object contains some useful and powerful mathematical operations that can be used in web development. But it lacks many important operations that most other languages provide (such as Haskell, which has a huge number of them) Here are quick links to each one: Sum - Product - Odd and Even - triangleNumber - Factorial - Factors. For a number to be even, it must be divisible by two, it’s the opposite.
- 5
InfoSec Write-ups·4y
How I Got $10,000 From GitHub For Bypassing Filtration oF HTML tags
GitHub's new feature gives the ability to render or display Mathematical expressions in Markdown through the MathJax library. The GitHub markdown files are using some more filters in which “they simply filtered any advance tags except <style’s tags’ But, you know what happens with my report “Report closed within 5 mins by bot saying that it is a previously identified issue and is being tracked internally” The second way.
- 6
Community Picks·4y
Basic math in JavaScript — numbers and operators - Learn web development
JavaScript only has one data type for numbers, both integers and decimals twoDecimalPlaces. Sometimes you might end up with a number that is stored as a string type, which makes it difficult to perform calculations with it. This most commonly happens when data is entered into a form input, and the input type is text.