Nice!

It's clever for sure. But usually clever != best practice.

Ohhhh, thanks, nice explanation

If you pass 0 to the function, it will return -0 yes, but when you try to display -0 (for example, with console.log(-0)), it will appear as 0. This is because JavaScript generally doesn't distinguish between 0 and -0 in the output.

you might think about, if the input have spaces in front. in that case this will throw ""

It was good practice.

negative 0? ahahahha nice solution. How it's passed test? Mistake or miracle?

Ah, nice. I didn't know if this would work or not so I just assigned the min and max to variables and returned them in an array. Very clean.

I had the same solution but without the '+' and of course got a string returned. Had to google this unary plus and learned something really cool and valuable today thanks to you. Thanks!

Yes, 0 can be negative in JavaScript: https://medium.com/coding-at-dawn/is-negative-zero-0-a-number-in-javascript-c62739f80114

'-'

0 can be negative?

wow!