#Python 3, 33 25 bytes As far as I understand, Pythons integers are arbitrary precision, and print() automatically produces newlines.

Thanks for @Jakub and @Sp3000 and @wnnmaw! I really don't know much python, the only think I knew was that it supports arbitrary size integers=)

k=1
while 1:print(k);k+=1

Python 3, 33 25 bytes

As far as I understand, Pythons integers are arbitrary precision, and print() automatically produces newlines.

Thanks for @Jakub and @Sp3000 and @wnnmaw! I really don't know much python, the only think I knew was that it supports arbitrary size integers=)

k=1
while 1:print(k);k+=1

#Python 3, 33 25 25 bytes As far as I understand, Pythons integers are arbitrary precision, and print() automatically produces newlines.

Thanks for @Jakub and @Sp3000 and @wnnmaw! I really don't know much python, the only think I knew was that it supports arbitrary size integers=)

k=1
while 1:repr(k);k+=1

#Python 3, 33 25 bytes As far as I understand, Pythons integers are arbitrary precision, and print() automatically produces newlines.

Thanks for @Jakub and @Sp3000 and @wnnmaw! I really don't know much python, the only think I knew was that it supports arbitrary size integers=)

k=1
while 1:print(k);k+=1

#Python 3, 33 26 bytes As far as I understand, Pythons integers are arbitrary precision, and print() automatically produces newlines.

Thanks for @Jakub and @Sp3000! I really don't know much python, the only think I knew was that it supports arbitrary size integers=)

k=1
while 1:print(k);k+=1

#Python 3, 33 25 25 bytes As far as I understand, Pythons integers are arbitrary precision, and print() automatically produces newlines.

Thanks for @Jakub and @Sp3000 and @wnnmaw! I really don't know much python, the only think I knew was that it supports arbitrary size integers=)

k=1
while 1:repr(k);k+=1