Could you explain how you got 1201, because 2110 is the correct answer. You should make it so the digits are sorted in descending order (essentially a greater number comes before a lesser number, and we can see that your answer is incorrect as 1 comes before 2, but 2 is a greater digit

Let's just say the "state of the art statistical model" isn't really accurate.

(I'm presumming you are talking about cases such as n = 5, score = 7, but I'd say that's covered by the "If this is not possible, return -1" part, if you're referring to something else, please clarify in a comment)

I used "an" because the first syllable is a vowel sound, an personally sounds better to me. That being said, I can find both uses on google, and I don't think it's something to worry too much about, though I agree with Kayleigh that an O(n) is correct

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Approved!

Fixed, reference solution now uses integer division

• I haven't used C# in a long time (this is a translation from 2 years ago), so I might be unaware of this, but does C# allow variable access outside of the function's scope, since that's the only reason that I could think of for this change to be necessary. Not to mention, adding the private modifier directly to the variable causes a compile time error, since (at least from what I can tell) you can't add access modifiers to variables inside a function's scope. Some further clarification would be gratefully appreciated.

• Changed

• Added the input into the assertion message, NUnit handles showing the actual and expected

Swift translation does not perform the random tests, fixed in fork

Make a function to generate random strings, then in the Male and Female catergories, add a random amount of random strings to each category

added

Fixed

Approved by someone

Issue fixed in every language except

• COBOL
• C
• PHP

BF Translation

Here's a fork that fixes both of those issues, plus another one where the random tests use the result of the user's solution for the input