Sample input in tests is actually only the numbers:

2
3

and NOT like the problem definition states:

a = 2
b = 3

That’s a classic beginner challenge and a great way to get comfortable with coding syntax and basic problem-solving. Solve Me First really helps new programmers understand function structure, input handling, and return values — the foundation for more complex logic later on. I like how it reinforces clean, readable code rather than just quick solutions. I came across San Diego Limo Service recently, and it reminded me how consistency and precision — much like in coding — are key to achieving smooth performance. When you first solved this challenge, did you focus more on understanding function flow or optimizing for cleaner syntax?

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The Solve Me First problem on HackerRank is a basic introduction to functions and input handling. The task simply requires reading two integers, adding them, and returning their sum. It’s a straightforward way to practice defining and calling functions. For example, if the inputs are 2 and 3, the output should be 5. The logic is similar to combining data from two Twitch clips — you take two inputs, process them, and produce a single result. This helps beginners understand how functions work and how to handle simple arithmetic operations efficiently.

For Python3 Platform

I wrote the code from scratch just to get more practice

def solveMeFirst(a, b):
    return a + b

num1 = int(input())
num2 = int(input())

res = solveMeFirst(num1, num2)

print(res)