Thanks!

they work the same way in nearly every language, since they all use the IEEE 754 standard. it's just more visible in JavaScript because it does not have the usual 2's complement integers datatype

Thanks!

Why...?

There's not much to say there:

• turn the camelCase into kebab-case
• return ONLY lowercase letters

Not much to guess...

Thanks!

I'm with you

That's not the input of the test your code fails. Not a kata issue.

This is the test your code fails:

Test.assertEquals(validate(91), true);

You can also do this:

let result: Record<string, number> = {};

Glad you liked

yeah I saved this one to send to friends. Fun as hell

Glad you liked - I've got plenty more ;)

I'm glad

Thanks!