Write a function called removePartyKillers that takes in an array like "playlist" (see below) and returns a copy of that playlist where any song longer than 8 minutes has been removed. You can safely assume that a playlist is an array of objects. Each object will have the properties title, artist, and durationInSeconds.
var awesomePlaylist = [
{
title: "Hay Day",
artist: "Robo-Crop",
durationInSeconds: 378
}, {
title: "10,000 Pounds",
artist: "L-Ton Jonn",
durationInSeconds: 498,
}, {
title: "Caesar's Salad",
artist: "DJ Dinner Julius",
durationInSeconds: 600,
}, {
title: "The British Are On Their Way",
artist: "Raul Pevere",
durationInSeconds: 1095,
}, {
title: "13th",
artist: "The Doctors",
durationInSeconds: 185,
}
];
function removePartyKillers(playlist) {

}
removePartyKillers(awesomePlaylist) ;
Would return:

[
{
title: "Hay Day",
artist: "Robo-Crop",
durationInSeconds: 378
}, {
title: "13th",
artist: "The Doctors",
durationInSeconds: 185,
}
]

function removePartyKillers(playlist){

for(var i=0; i < playlist.length; i++){

if((playlist[i].durationInSeconds) > 480){

playlist.splice(i, 1);

}

}

console.log(playlist);

}

Explanation:

When 8 minutes is converted to seconds, we have 480 seconds, that is 60 * 8 = 480. So, song whose duration is greater than 480 is removed.

The function has a for loop that loop through the entire playlist.

Inside the for loop, there is an if statement that check if for each song the durationInSeconds is greater than 480; once a durationInSeconds is greater than 480, that particular element is removed using the splice inbuilt method.

The splice method takes two arguments, the index at which to remove/add an element and the second element which is the number of elements to remove/add. The splice method returns a modified array.

Lastly, the modified array is logged to the console.

whats the answer to this question

it would be a. excessive network collisions or d. slow connectivity between devices those would be my answer.