Modern web development in a nutshell.
ahem excuse me?
modern implementation would have at least a 300mb
node_modules/and a bunch of memory leak sources
170 MEGABYTES. Excusez moi?
I mean, wouldn’t it essentially have to be storing every possible move (well, state) for as many rounds as you want for the player to be able to play at most? And I’m not sure he can take advantage of the fact that you can end up in the same state from multiple other states, which would remove a lot of the redundant ones
Look at the screenshot at the beginning of the article. Every possible state is stored in a div, with the state encoded in its Id. So it’s possible to reuse such “duplicate” states.
Strictly speaking, it would not be allowed for the same ID to occur multiple times.
Doesn’t seem to work in Firefox? It just displays every combination lol
It uses a newer HTML feature called popover which Firefox doesn’t support by default yet.
