Really enjoyed this kata! It’s a neat way to explore splitting arrays based on conditions—simple, elegant, and thought-provoking. Thanks for creating it!

Thanks for this kata! 🙌
Really enjoyed how clean and focused the challenge was —
simple idea, but it pushes you to think carefully about edge cases.
Appreciate the neat design!

Finally, a kata that I managed to solve like everyone else! Now I feel Human.

lol vim is great

im 2 years late, but idk this might help someone.
string has indexes just like list (watch tutorials on these concepts!!). so for example i have this word x = 'hello', so indexes start with 0 unless otherwise specified. x[0] = h, x[1] = e, x[2] = l, x[3] = l, x[4] = o

welp there goes my for loop using range :')

double ditto :)

Thanks for this kata! It was a fun way to practice generating HTML dynamically and reminded me how useful small helper functions can be for templating. Really enjoyed it!

He is just like me

Very clever! Good catch that you didn't need to translate '456', as their position remains the same.

This is technically best practice, not top one

I feel this solution is better with O(n) time complexity. The with sum, min, and max function would mean O(3n).

very concise solution. however it takes 2 * len(arr).

My code works for both, so I see no harm in accounting for more cases.