And has nothing to do with coding skills.

Confirm

Fun but manipulating element positions in slice is kinda pain t the ass for Go =)

Great kata. Very entertaining to solve. But i think it better fit 4 ku because of complication and some specific algorithm requirements

Seems that 4ku will better suit this kata because of strict performance restrictions

There should be fixed test cases for multiple plateaus I think

Good for OOP understanding and mastery lang syntax, but i think it's a little bit easy for 5ku

This is one of those problems, where solving is possible only with one specific algorithm

I think, there is no "clever" solution, only implimentations with brainDuck dependenses =)

1*1 = 1
2*2 = 4
3*3 = 9
{1, 4, 9} != {1, 2, 18} => False

Testing for [2, 1, 3] and [18, 1, 2]
expected true to equal false

???

WTF? How is this a kata issue?

Basic tests are not the same as full tests, and if you have proof that some test case is incorrect (it isn't), feel free to provide such information when you raise such issue.

Without any information provided, this "issue" is closed.

See if anything in this article may help you: https://docs.codewars.com/training/troubleshooting

Ok. I count this as solved, becouse basic test cases doesen't clearly represent some exceptions in full tests

Great Kata. The first where i need to think not only about solution but about performance.

I count this Kata as passed, bc i can't win another 1 or 2 seconds of perfomance, but my script works well in VC an do the job