Your solution is not correct, it works only for number = 1000. What if number is 100? or 42? or 100000?

test
expected:<23> but was:<233168>
Stack Trace

Whats this? i checked my code with answers and ig its correct?

Finish the solution so that it returns the sum of all the multiples of 3 or 5 below the number passed in.

Below the number, 10 is the number, so 10 can't be one of those multiples.

Since [1,4] overlaps [3,5] take the min and max, which is [1,5] that would give you 4 intervals and you add 3 intervals from [7,10] that would be 7 intervals in total. ✌

nvm

You've misunderstood the problem. The intervals (1,4) and (3,5) overlap and the intersection is only counted once; they sum to 4 units as in (5-3) + (4-1) - (4-3) = 4, not 5 as in (5-3) + (4-1) = 5.

test.assert_equals(sum_of_intervals([(1, 4), (7, 10), (3, 5)]), 7) 4-1=3, 10-7=3? 5-3=2 3+3+2=8 not 7

You should probably test your function and observe how it behaves. There should be example tests that show you some inputs and corresponding expected outputs that you can use for that purpose, and if those are not enough then you are still free to obseserve those things in the full tests by printing.

I marked your comment as spoiler.

You need to return your result.

Help: None should equal 0