thanks for the reply.
well i made a mistake, accidently opted ruby instead of python. thats why😅😂

In ruby you have 2 types of slicng: m..n - meaning from m till n INCLUSIVE and m...n which does not inclue n. If that answers you question :)

why is it name[0..1]

unlike the python slicing #name[0:2]

#help me, i'm desperate

I spent some time trying to figure out an example from your answer. I came to the conclusion that it has a mistake. "Allow" has base 26, but not 25.

Ohhh ok... Thank you =)

You have to calculate the remainders, not the quotients.

10 % 13 = 10
100 % 13 = 9
1000 % 13 = 12
10000 % 13 = 3
... and so on until you see the cycle

10 / 13 = 1
100 / 13 = 8
1000 / 13 = 77
10000 / 13 = 770
[If you round up for every operation.]
I still don't see how this sequence was achieved: 1, 10, 9, 12, 3, 4

Please explain (if you have the time)

What does the +| mean in here?

Divide some power of 10 by hand and you will see...

Could somebody explain the following part to me?
"
When you divide the successive powers of 10 by 13 you get the following remainders of the integer divisions:
1, 10, 9, 12, 3, 4.
"

Thank you =)

Noice =)

Nice. Thanks =)

Oh sweet. Thankns =)

No I'm just a user... =)

Thanks. Do you work for codewars?