what about this example "a(bcd" ?

bro that's a really good answer

I agree, this should definitely be a 4kyu

You are right, In normalizing the input to its prime form, I store the coords of the dimensions in prime order (see -> def arr_norm).
So, I am rotating to whatever the prime order is.
Now, let's do 5 dimensions !:p

The task is nice, but the time limitation really felt off.

Use clans. Having the same clan set up will let you see others in your clan and their ranking compared to others. You can change your clan in account settings. If the clan does not already exist, it will be automatically created.

They are still not there. I am using python.

They were there when I went looking. If you don't see them, please refresh.

I have a couple of suggestions:

1. Either, the rand range function description should be extended to include clear inclusiveness/exclusiveness of the bounds for the range.
2. Alternatively, the error message should indicate which integer was expected but was missing, or which integer was unexpected.

The test failure message does not indicate what the problem actually is, only that the tests has failed:

Testing for: n=9, min=5, max=34
Your answer did not pass the extra tests.  Make sure your answer is actually random.

A better message alternative might be something like these:

Testing for: n=9, min=5, max=34
Result does not appear to be random, ran 1,000 tests and expected to see at least one instance of 5

Testing for: n=9, min=5, max=34
Unexpected value: 34

Hope that helps! :)

I actually removed all those limits.

Needs example test cases for primes(n).

@KenKamau
What kuchaguangjie says has some sense.... Anyway, whats the point of arguing when all there is to do is add one sentence for clarity?

Thanks for this. I too had problems properly visualising the cubeness.

... that's illegal.....
nice one tho