same here. perhaps I wrote a brilliant piece of code two months ago that went unnoticed, perhaps it was the one I had just great joy in creating the night before. I WISH I COULD KNOW!

This is why I came to this discussion. I just got an extra upvote, but I don't know which of the hundreds of algorithms I've written got upvoted. It would really help. I suppose I'll have to write a script to find it? LOL, now there's a thought!

I agree. And to add to it: I was having a lot of fun with this kata until I realized that this strange behavior was required. I, too, was a bit annoyed, and ended up just hacking it up to get it done. I wish it had been a little more clear from the begining what the goal was so I could have planned for it and produced better code.

Same here, I can't believe that any of my solutions got upvoted, but it says they did and I would love to see which ones they were. I upgraded to red to see if I could view them from the expanded stats page, but still nothing.

Anyone got an answer for this? Couldn't find any easy way of locating my own upvoted solutions either...

Well, I think if you read a bit at Wikipedia, it isn’t to difficult: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integer_(computer_science)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two's_complement

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endianness

Please I struggle at this point since 4 hours.

I like the idea of adding them as seperate. I personally only use 2 when I have to. It is fun writing tools that have to work with multiple versions of Python and it's libraries. It'd be fun to have the ability to submit an answer and have it tested against both versions of Python to see if you can make one program work for both.

Oh yeah, my first answer would have worked fine in Python3. It took some serious fiddling to get it to work right with the unicode test.

Nah, it makes more sense to go on a hybrid approach when a version breaks backwards compatibility.