by benhamner on 1/27/22, 3:11 PM with 113 comments
by jeffchien on 1/27/22, 10:20 PM
* Wordle 218: https://i.imgur.com/PbYfLm6.jpg * Wordle 221: https://i.imgur.com/pTPbquL.jpg
by srcreigh on 1/27/22, 4:18 PM
Kudos! I have been so curious lately as to whether this was possible.
EDIT: The next question is which (if any) of these signals can be removed and still get it in 1 guess. Or if there are any other signals. Or how many tweets are needed (is 50 enough? 10? or 1000? 10k?)
by del_operator on 1/27/22, 6:24 PM
I usually have a first guess like SAINT then something like SCARE, CORED, etc eliminating vowels and frequent constants while also considering the most likely sequencing of matched characters or remaining characters.
Also eliminating S, T, C really reveals there’s no TH, SH, SP, CK, etc and is one factor that gets me suspicious of repeated chars or rarer k, g and x combos.
by rogerallen on 1/27/22, 4:22 PM
by nilay on 1/27/22, 11:54 PM
JSON.parse(localStorage.gameState).solution
by beepbooptheory on 1/27/22, 4:35 PM
Just so cool someone put this together, major props.
by Karunamon on 1/27/22, 4:24 PM
One minor improvement here; if the user has toggled colorblind mode on, then their tweeted result will also have altered color blocks. Orange for right letter right place, and blue for right letter wrong place.
by csours on 1/27/22, 4:08 PM
by Boom_Rang on 1/28/22, 1:34 PM
I did something similar last week using the Twitter Stream API: https://github.com/basile-henry/twitter-wordle
It's not resistant to adversarial tweets, but it usually collects enough tweets to have an answer in around 1 minute, so it's not too bad to restart if some bad tweets were sampled.
Maybe I should try to use your wordle-tweets dataset to make it work offline as well. :)
by rkimb on 1/27/22, 5:00 PM
by freeslave on 1/27/22, 4:05 PM
by siruva07 on 1/27/22, 5:01 PM
by swatts999 on 1/27/22, 4:34 PM
by jonny_eh on 1/27/22, 5:43 PM
by codeflo on 1/27/22, 4:54 PM
by jsmith99 on 1/27/22, 5:03 PM
by alana314 on 1/28/22, 1:16 AM
by Asraelite on 1/27/22, 5:05 PM
by hkmaxpro on 1/27/22, 6:05 PM
Not true. For example if the correct answer is TWEED and you guess TWEET, then you’ll get YYYYM.
Edit: As pointed out by two commenters, the actual implementation contradicts the following claim in the post:
> “Maybe” - the letter is in the answer but in a different position
If the correct answer is TWEED and you gess TWEET, you will still get YYYYN, because the actual implementation uses a different definition of “Maybe” than what is written in the post.
by olliej on 1/28/22, 2:54 AM
by smaudet on 1/27/22, 8:49 PM
by mtoner23 on 1/27/22, 4:03 PM
by cafed00d on 1/28/22, 5:36 AM
/s
by madcow2011 on 1/27/22, 5:51 PM
by jl6 on 1/27/22, 7:15 PM
by mrfusion on 1/28/22, 2:06 PM
by bushbaba on 1/27/22, 6:28 PM
by quotha on 1/28/22, 1:18 AM
by faeyanpiraat on 1/27/22, 5:34 PM
by jcpham2 on 1/27/22, 6:19 PM
by ouid on 1/27/22, 7:29 PM
by Axien on 1/27/22, 6:37 PM
by nerdjon on 1/27/22, 6:22 PM
But I hate that any guesses have to be words in its dictionary.
As someone who was never really a fan of crosswords, the need to find a real word that fits 5 letters every time severely limits how I can enjoy it.
by not2b on 1/27/22, 4:13 PM