hello hackerrank citizens, this is my answer using python, can I upgrade the code to make it more efficient and clean?

def breakingRecords(scores): batas_atas = scores[0] batas_bawah = scores[0] best = [] worse = []

for score in scores:
    if (score > batas_atas):
        best.append(score)
        batas_atas = score

    elif (score < batas_bawah):
        worse.append(score)
        batas_bawah = score

result = [len(best), len(worse)]

return result;

Hi Guys! what do you think about this approach? focused on referencial transparency and immutability. I really wanted to avoid the so popular imperative way.

C#

public readonly record struct BreakingRecords(int maxScore, int minScore, int most, int least)
{
    private BreakingRecords Init(int first)
        => new(first, first, 0, 0);
        
    private BreakingRecords Apply(int score)
        => 
            score > this.maxScore ? this with { most = most + 1, maxScore = score } : 
            score < this.minScore ? this with { least = least + 1, minScore = score } :
            this;    
    
    public string GetRecords(IReadOnlyList<int> scores)
    {                                                               
        var state = Init(scores[0]);
        var finalState = scores.Skip(1).Aggregate(state, (st, t) => st.Apply(t));
        return $"{finalState.most} {finalState.least}";
    }
}

Java

	int min = scores.get(0);
        int max = scores.get(0);
        
        int minRecord = 0;
        int maxRecord = 0;
        
        for (int i = 1; i < scores.size(); i++) {
            if (scores.get(i) < min) {
                min = scores.get(i);
                minRecord++;
            } else if (scores.get(i) > max) {
                max = scores.get(i);
                maxRecord++;
            }
            
        }
            
        return Arrays.asList(maxRecord, minRecord);

Java Solution

public static List<Integer> breakingRecords(List<Integer> scores) {

    int max=scores.get(0),min=scores.get(0),minCount=0,maxCount=0;
    for(int x : scores){
        if(x>max){
            max=x;
            maxCount++;
        }
        if(x<min){
            min=x;
            minCount++;
        }

    }   
     List<Integer> resultList = new ArrayList<>();
        resultList.add(maxCount);
        resultList.add(minCount);   
     return resultList;

}

javascript easy solution

let max=scores[0]

let count=0

for(let i = 0;i <scores.length;i++)
{
    if(scores[i] > max){
        max=scores[i]
        count++
    }
}
let min=scores[0]

let count1=0

for(let i = 0;i < scores.length;i++){
    if(scores[i] < min){
        min = scores[i]
        count1++
    }
}

let arr=[]
arr.push(count)
arr.push(count1)
return arr

}
arr.push(count1) return arr }