thats so simple!!! why didn't i think of this ??

the not is just unnecessary ig lol

Thanks for sharing this amazing solution. Applications on lambda functions are still foggy for me, and I struggle to see when it is possible to apply them.

thank you for explaining how the lambda function is actually working. I was busting my brain here to understand

Not really, this solution is at least 5 years old, so, in Python 2.7 / was integer division if both operands were integers. But it's true there is no fixed test for that and you could be lucky enough to pass the random tests.

sooo we just never had any checks to make sure integer division was actually happening?
one(divided_by(two)) is yielding 1/2 here and not 0, right?

i had to step through this on thonny to understand what was happening but I love it! so smart

It only fails because they used division ('/') instead of floor division ('//') the one you need is explained in the instructions. The failures occur because it is expecting a result rounded down to the nearest whole number and is instead giving a decimal answer in certain tests.

It would be so much easier to pass e.g. abs as a default function instead of if and else

Thank you

Clean and clever

It return not function and the value of variable that keep the function.
Sorry, my english isn't good. I hope you will understand my explanation.

it's realy clever solution

Thanks for showing the actual potential of lambda!