• 2024.04.03 in #663 The Weekly Challenge - 263
  I have no clue why avoiding the use of 'my' in declaring variables. I would love to know the reason behind it.
• 2024.04.10 in #664 The Weekly Challenge - 264
  Thanks for sharing the special use of subsdtr(). You don't see this very often. Keep sharing.
• 2024.04.18 in #665 The Weekly Challenge - 265
  CPAN can never let you down. It has solution for every task. See yourself how?
• 2024.04.23 in #666 The Weekly Challenge - 266
  Easy to follow and read solutions in Perl. Keep it up great work.
• 2024.05.01 in #667 The Weekly Challenge - 267
  Perl special variables in action. It would catch your attention, I am confident about it.
• 2024.05.10 in #668 The Weekly Challenge - 268
  Well documented solutions with smart use of CPAN module. Well done, keep it up great work.
• 2024.05.24 in #670 The Weekly Challenge - 270: Special Positions
  Clever use of CPAN module, Math::Matrix. I always encourage the use of CPAN. Well done.
• 2024.05.26 in #670 The Weekly Challenge - 270: Equalize Array
  Interesting tackling of use cases. It is fun getting to the finer details. Thanks for sharing.
• 2024.05.28 in #671 The Weekly Challenge - 271
  Smart move to get the help of CPAN module. Thanks for promoting the use of CPAN modules. Keep it up great work.
• 2024.06.07 in #672 The Weekly Challenge - 272
  Nice promotion of CPAN modules. I must admit, the use of CPAN module makes the code compact and readable. Well done.
• 2024.06.14 in #673 The Weekly Challenge - 273
  Nice promotion of CPAN modules to solve the challenges. I must admit, the discussion is very engaging. Well done.
• 2024.06.26 in #675 The Weekly Challenge - 275
  Nearly one-liner, well formed chained methods. Great job, keep it up.
• 2024.07.04 in #676 The Weekly Challenge - 276
  As always, we see the use of CPAN modules again. All heavy lifting done by the modules, rest is just a thin layer on top. Keep it up great work.
• 2024.07.09 in #677 The Weekly Challenge - 277
  Full on demo of CPAN modules. Happy to see the popularity among team members. Well done and keep it up.
• 2024.07.17 in #678 The Weekly Challenge - 278
  Pure Perl solution without any dependency this week covering every examples. Great work.
• 2024.07.26 in #679 The Weekly Challenge - 279
  Use of Perl regex magic can be very handy. Thanks for your contributions every week.
• 2024.08.01 in #680 The Weekly Challenge - 280
  Simple use of hash in Perl is good enough for Twice Appearance task. Smart approach, well done.
• 2024.08.08 in #681 The Weekly Challenge - 281
  Predefined set of all possible moves can be very handy. Well documented and easy to follow algorithm. Keep it up great work.
• 2024.08.14 in #682 The Weekly Challenge - 282
  Clever use of regex tr in action and well documented solution. Keep sharing knowledge.
• 2024.08.20 in #683 The Weekly Challenge - 283
  Another gem from CPAN to get the quality work. Impressive work, keep it up.
• 2024.08.29 in #684 The Weekly Challenge - 284
  Once again you see the power of CPAN module. It gets job done in no time. Well done and thanks for sharing.
• 2024.09.05 in #685 The Weekly Challenge - 285
  Regex? I never thought of regex when dealing with 'No Connection' task. It is very powerful and different. Well done.
• 2024.09.21 in #687 The Weekly Challenge - 287
  I love self documented solution as shared in the blog post. It helps in breaking down the regex approach. Keep sharing the knowledge.
• 2024.09.24 in #688 The Weekly Challenge - 288
  Clean and simple solution that is self explanatory. Well done.
• 2024.10.02 in #689 The Weekly Challenge - 289
  Keeping it simple and easy to follow style. Self explanatory solutions in Perl. Thanks for your contributions.
• 2024.10.10 in #690 The Weekly Challenge - 290
  Old school double loops with detailed comments. Keep it up great work.
• 2024.10.18 in #691 The Weekly Challenge - 291
  Self documented solution in Perl covering every examples. Thanks for your contributions.
• 2024.10.24 in #692 The Weekly Challenge - 292
  Simple yet effective algorithm gets you the desired result. It is self explanatory. Thanks for the contribution.

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