I'm sorry if that seemed rude, that wasn't my intention at all. I did add "granted I could understand F#" in case I was wrong.
But no, I will keep on trying to understand what's going on in other people's code even out of my comfort zone, because I'll have the chance to learn something new 👌
If your intention really is to learn then you'd be better of asking questions (e.g. "I don't know F#, would you mind explaining how this selects the biggest palindrome?") instead of making statements that need a qualifier of potentially being wrong.
I'm sorry if that seemed rude, that wasn't my intention at all. I did add "granted I could understand F#" in case I was wrong.
But no, I will keep on trying to understand what's going on in other people's code even out of my comfort zone, because I'll have the chance to learn something new 👌
If your intention really is to learn then you'd be better of asking questions (e.g. "I don't know F#, would you mind explaining how this selects the biggest palindrome?") instead of making statements that need a qualifier of potentially being wrong.
Being wrong is nothing to be ashamed of, as long as you're ready to stand corrected.
My mistake in this case is that I commented while it was very late 😴 Took note on the approach, though.