I believe it's called a generator.

Thank you both. I needed to read this. Yall both deserve a gift basket or something sent to you.

Real talk, this brightened my day.

Keep practicing and learn from others. You will get there.

Viewing other' solutions is a good step but comparison that brings you down isn't.

You're 5 kyu you're pretty smart to make it that far. Either way it's best not to compare yourself to others.

I feel like everyone is just so much smarter than me :(

ohhh good to know! ty very much

quick question for anyone who sees this.
if you check my solution would it be similar/faster/slower as i dont use a for loop i only directly use the range to generate my list of numbers.
(just trying to learn about code complexity/process speed of different methods of coding)

Interesting solution, just an observation. How do you ensure that it works well even if the input is negative, as the exercise suggests?

i've being trying to learn how to do it myself. I'm a beginner too and I always seeing that this is how the most skilled do, and it makes a lot of sense. The trick here is to learn how to think and do it that way. Just like all the learning so far, it's practice

Depends how much experience you have. This is not beginner friendly, but since there is very little logic in there, that's how you would write the solution for this kind of problem once you are reasonnably skilled in the language.

I've noticed that a lot of ppls submitted codes, in which everything was pressed in a single line. Is that how you do it? Personally I think it is not really clean and makes it less comprehensible. But that's just from my perspective as a beginner.

I guess yeah. But when building thousands of lines applications, I strongly doubt you can focus on micro-optimization rather than code structure without losing the maintainability.