This is great for most situations, using a Map -- my personal testing has found that arrays up to a certain length still perform better with reduce, etc than Maps, but beyond N values (which I can't recall the exact amount and I'm sure it varies on the types), Map's absolutely crush them because the op is O(n), as noted by DevMan -- just thought it was worth noting.
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This is great for most situations, using a Map -- my personal testing has found that arrays up to a certain length still perform better with reduce, etc than Maps, but beyond N values (which I can't recall the exact amount and I'm sure it varies on the types), Map's absolutely crush them because the op is O(n), as noted by DevMan -- just thought it was worth noting.