when you paid hourly XD

yeah same 😂

I swear these one-liners always surprise me 🤯

Highly recommend using Google or any other search engine. Asking the right questions is also a skill, imo.

One of the things I learned so far is how to use search engines.
I know it sounds stupid but "how to find highest/lowest value in python list" got me the answers I needed.

I watch a ton of videos on YouTube about software engineers, and one of the key skills is knowing how to use Google to your advantage.
Hope you're still working on improving this skillset!

how this works is beyond me, I'll study this more.
my solution is super-straighforward in my opinion, any criticism is welcome 😁

much better than mine, but it still gets the job done 😆

It might work but X%X will always be 0, because X is able to go into X exactly once without a remainder value.
I have a hunch that modulo will be part of the solution but unsure how to use it yet. Still working on it.

keep at it! I love feeling dumb myself, that's how I know I'm learning something :)

rparks52 is right (assuming "p = 1" is "product = 1".)

This process is called initialization; where a variable is assigned for later parts of the code to use.
for example : arr = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

1. product = 1
2. arr[0] --> product = product * 1
3. product = 1
4. arr[1] --> product = product * 2
5. product = 3

Following this process, regardless of what integers/floats are in the array, they will definitely multiply each other.

Honestly I dont think there is a universal answer.
However, in my mind, a good software engineer writes cohesive and linear code- length is not a factor.

When the manager walks by: