Day Wasted Equals True

Content Clicking a link to an interesting article "Please disable adblock to continue viewing this website" html overflow-y: visible; bedv hml inn

Content Jake VanderPlas jakevdp Fun fact: in Python 3, o is a valid identifier. Use this power wisely.. 11: 8 0 "hmm. print (oo) hmm.. Proarammer-umor

Content Hi there, what's your name? oh... nothing, just asking about your name ... your name, like am called Python, you? Hold my pointer kiddo. What is your std.string name? What do you want? you are saying wierd things, what the heck is my name?! I don't know what you are talking about... Hi dad, it's C. done in 0.0000001 C

The evolution of every developer's coding style! At first, you write verbose conditional blocks like some kind of coding newbie. Then one day, you discover the ternary operator and suddenly you're wearing sunglasses because you're just that cool. Why waste 6 lines checking if a == 0 when you can flex on everyone with return (a == 0) ? true : false; ? Of course, the truly enlightened would just write return a == 0; but that wouldn't make for such a sassy Pikachu meme, would it?

The eternal struggle of Python file operations - where even seasoned developers find themselves googling "how to open a file in Python" for the 74th time despite having done it countless times before. It's not that it's complicated ( with open('file.txt', 'r') as f: ), but somehow that syntax refuses to stick in our brains. The monkey represents every Python developer pretending to be confident while secretly tab-switching to Stack Overflow to remember if it's 'w+' or 'a+' for appending with reading privileges. The final panel where the human turns into a horrifying sketch perfectly captures the existential dread of realizing you've been coding Python for years but still can't remember basic file I/O without documentation.

Remote Python bootcamp, day one. The instructor is still explaining whitespace indentation while two students have already imported their first modules. That's the thing about Python courses - half the class is struggling with "Hello World" while the other half is busy creating sentient reptiles. Eight years as a tech lead and I still can't decide if Python is dangerously accessible or brilliantly named. Either way, the snake-to-code ratio in this classroom is perfectly balanced.