I can't see your spoiler yet

Hi5 Davo36!

I found this one as well:

The popularity of katas on Codewars can vary for several reasons. It's important to note that the popularity of a kata does not necessarily correlate with its difficulty or the quality of the problem. Here are some factors that can influence the popularity of a kata:

Subject Matter: Some katas might focus on niche or specialized topics that appeal to a smaller audience, making them less popular.

Difficulty Level: Extremely difficult katas may have fewer completions because they challenge even experienced developers. Conversely, very easy katas may not be popular among advanced coders.

Quality: The quality of the kata description, examples, and overall presentation can affect its popularity. Well-structured and clearly explained katas tend to be more popular.

Language-Specific: Some katas are written in languages that are less commonly used or known, which can reduce their popularity.

Community Feedback: Some katas may receive more positive feedback and endorsements from the community, making them more popular.

Age: Older katas may have had more time to accumulate completions, while newer ones are still gaining popularity.

54 of 217 means that out of 217 completions, 57 of them were in JavaScript (the language you have currently selected).

Why did only 54 out of 217 people solve it? And why 217 people in total? Does Codewars not present this problem to more individuals? What factors are effective in increasing the number of people attempting to solve the problem?

Don't be sorry, this was just a personal experience, and as you mentioned, it can be time-consuming, especially when you want to translate it into other languages, which I hadn't considered. This is something that will definitely be challenging for you as the author of this issue. For me, it was more about getting to know you and finding a new friend like you.

I thought adding this section could provide further assistance in problem-solving if you're interested.

Sorry, not interested -- it's more work than I can be bothered with to retrofit that to other languages.

But if you think it is useful then repost it again here for the JavaScript people; just be sure to REMOVE ANYTHING THAT IS SPOILER CODE (e.g. that distCalculator function?)

I checked JavaScript, and yes, it looked good. I thought adding this section could provide further assistance in problem-solving if you're interested.

The random test output is already quite nice for all translations, isn't it?

This was just my curiosity to expand my circle of friends and grow the BCFCODE clan. I'm glad to have met you, and I feel the same way!

Planet Earth. English is not my first language, but i don't see any outrageous logical falacies in my post.

simple and challenging...
Where are you from?

One of the best kata I've ever seen. The problem is easy to understand, but writing a concise and readable solution can definitely take some time and practice.