[06:37, 07/12/2021] Anna: You simply choose pivot as k/2 element in the array
[06:37, 07/12/2021] Anna: Which you can pick from quick select
[06:37, 07/12/2021] Anna: So in the second part probably also it’s possible to find pivot in
                          mathematical way
[06:37, 07/12/2021] Anna: Instead of just looping
[07:00, 07/12/2021] Rok: Turns out I had the right idea, but for whatever reason decided to floor
                         the number instead of rounding it properly
[07:03, 07/12/2021] Rok: Not sure about the formal proof, but basically, turns out that arithmetic
                         mean over n works for n^2 as well
[07:03, 07/12/2021] Rok: And 2nd part basically uses triangular numbers, which is n^2 in disguise
[07:04, 07/12/2021] Rok: so... avg = round(sum(nums) / len(nums))
[07:06, 07/12/2021] Thomas: I just implemented part 1 again with quicksort
[07:06, 07/12/2021] Thomas: And it’s actually significantly slower than my brute force
[07:07, 07/12/2021] Thomas: I suspect it’s just a side affect of me using python, because the
                            quickselect is written in python (slow) while my more functional
                            bruteforce approach uses a few builtin functions which are obviously
                            written in C
[07:08, 07/12/2021] Thomas: My brute force is 300ms but my quickselect is 3 seconds lol


TL;DR
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I know how to make this "faster" but Python is so slow it becomes slower