You could store the matches in a HashMap as well, using some MatchId type as the key, i.e., HashMap<MatchId, Match>. Then you can use that as the reference in players: HashMap<String, MatchID>. Only downside is that you have to generate unique MatchIds, e.g., by using some counter.

Hmm, I didn’t think that out. Still better than hair though

Medusa. She makes me rock hard. Also, no hair in the shower drain is a nice bonus.

Curse your sudden but inevitable betrayal!

I miss Öffi.

I have never used Öffi myself (always had an iPhone), but have you tried ÖPNV Navigator? It seems to provide similar functionality.

It seems like the settings for the dark and light theme are the wrong way around. For me, if iOS is set to light mode, then Memmy uses the dark theme, and vice versa.

I‘d say it depends on your motivation and your reasons for learning another language. Do you want to build something in particular? In that case, pick the right tool for the job, as the others have suggested. However, if you want to broaden your horizon, I would suggest to try a language based on another paradigm, e.g. a functional language such as Haskell, ML, or OCaml. Want to see some „pure“ object-oriented language? Then maybe have a look at Smalltalk. The languages I have listed may not be the most widely used in practice, but in my experience, knowing several different programming paradigms makes you a better developer overall.

I also noticed the cut-off content, but only in landscape mode. However, collapsing the sidebar (button in the top-left corner) fixes it for me.

I have the F62 for about a year now. There have been no issues so far and it’s really pleasant to type on. The only thing I don’t really like are the stabilizers of the left shift and the enter key, specifically the lack of actual stabilizers. At least on my unit, these keys are not exactly smooth.