Approved

A deduplication process should be started. One kata will then be voted to stay, if these kata's are deemend too similar. The other will only be retired if the remaining one will be updated with all relevant languages.

Closing this issue because this kata is older than listed on the issue; will raise another one (also removing the spoiler tag)

And its constraints are softer because the older kata can have different starting points while this one has only one of such: 1.

If this kata had less translations, especially on unstandard languages like LC or COBOL, this would be 95% retirement as constraint-relaxed duplicate. Maybe an issue about transferring the translations to the older one can be raised?

Adding some more sample tests, and one that checks for correct pixel matching.

Approved.

int to str conversion in Python is comedically slow, I doubt the runner could even stringify the really fuckhuge numbers we get here in time to show them to you. Even if it can you still have the 1.5MB reporter buffer limit to deal with (I'm pretty sure the largest inputs don't even fit within it).

Yes you're right. I just get this error when I print the larger int values. I guess the ints get converted to strings first, and there's a limit on string lengths.

"ValueError: Exceeds the limit (4300) for integer string conversion; use sys.set_int_max_str_digits() to increase the limit"

For anyone confused by this at first (like me), it works because True and False are equivalent to 1 and 0.

I literally fixed Python lol, it was in a catastrophic state before. Random test code was in preloaded for reasons unknown to science.

Factor does log the input to the console, but it's not "garbage". Python and JavaScript have a function in preloaded, but that's the pretty-printing one mentionned in the description. All 3 have random tests.

Approved by someone

The matrix multiplication kata you did is absurdly overranked.

Just link the video that completely coincidentally was released at the same time as the kata https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c066hLi78B0

Resolved in Python.
Not resolving as potentially present in other languages.