1,2,4,6
We know that $ x+ y | x^3+y^3 $
Hence $2^n + n | (2^3)^n + n^3$
as $2^n + n | 8^n + n $
so $2^n + n | n^3-n $
so we must have $ n^3-n =0 $ or $2^n + n < n^3-n $
$n^3-n= 0$ gives n = -1,0, 1 and out of theses only 1 is solution
we need to solve $2^n + n < n^3-n $ or $2^n < n^3-2n $
let us find an upper bound for n putting a condition
$2^n < n^3$ for $n \lt 10$
putting n from 1 to 9 we see that $n \in \{1, 2,4,6\} $ satisfy the case and there is no other solution
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