How much reputation did you lose today? Assuming StackExchange doesn't decide to restore my account after deleting it due to age restrictions (even though I'm 14 already and almost 15 ಠ_ಠ), a lot of people on this site just lost reputation from my upvotes being deleted. This happened at around 5:30 PM on June 20th, 2017, UTC.

So, your challenge is to show how much PPCG reputation was lost from my deletion, given the user's PPCG ID.

Challenge

Input

A single integer will represent the user's UUID on PPCG.

Output

A single integer will represent how much reputation the user lost due to this. If the user lost reputation multiple times within the same hour all due to user removals, then it is acceptable if your program returns the number for the wrong user. In the event that the user gained reputation from my account being deleted, your program should return a negative number for losing negative reputation. And finally, should I have had no voting on that user (in the past 60 days), your program should return 0.

Test Cases

UUID  -&gt; REP-LOST (Username) # Don't output the username
40695 -&gt; 22 (Downgoat)
12012 -&gt; 148 (Dennis)
8578  -&gt; 61 (Martin Ender)


You can check by going to https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/users/&lt;UUID&gt;/?tab=reputation&amp;sort=post and looking for User was removed (learn more)

Original idea thanks to Uriel with approval

Note

Thanks to JungHwan Min for this link!

https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/ajax/users/&lt;UUID&gt;/rep/day/1497916800

You can fetch raw data of a user's reputation change from this link above.
JavaScript ES6, 132 bytes

n=&gt;fetch(`/ajax/users/${n}/rep/day/1497916800`).then(v=&gt;v.text()).then(v=&gt;alert((v.match(/rep-down"&gt;-(\d+)[^u]+user w/)||[0,0])[1]))


Tested on Safari 10. This uses the new fetch API and alerts the output. This is a function so pass the user id as the argument. This will output 0 for no rep changes.

Must be run on PPCG due to CORS (Cross-origin resource sharing), browsers do not allow JavaScript to perform a web request outside of the current domain.