Answer 1

print(max(users, key=lambda x: x['salary'])['name'])

Explanation:

You can define HOW a list is sorted or a max found by giving a key.

This key has to be a function, that returns for each item what you want to compare, in this case the salary.

So the max will be the dictionary jessica.

And from that, you access the name.

Answer 2

From my view you should not use individual dicts to store information. you can try this:

names = {'mike': 10_000, 'harvey': 15_000, 'jessica': 20_000 }
sal_max = 0
for name, salary in names.items():
if salary > sal_max:
tmp_name, sal_max = name, salary
print(f'Max salary: {tmp_name}: {sal_max}')

Answer 3

Lothar, riffing on your idea:

names = {'mike': 10_000, 'harvey': 15_000, 'jessica': 20_000 }
print(names[max(names, key=lambda name: names[name])])

Starting to look messy though. 🤣

Answer 4

Aaah, okay!

You write a @, and then you should already see the list of people who commented!

(If not, start to write the name.)

Answer 5

How do you mean that, what comment text?