Globally Installed Packages Vs Virtual Environments

The irony of programming language names is just *chef's kiss*. Python isn't named after an actual snake but a comedy group (Monty Python). Rust isn't named after iron oxide but the fungus. Java isn't named after an island but coffee. And JavaScript? That was just marketing trying to piggyback on Java's popularity despite having about as much in common as a submarine and a sandwich. Naming things is supposedly one of the two hardest problems in computer science, and somehow we've managed to make it even more confusing. Next time someone asks me to name a new microservice, I'm calling it "FileProcessor" just to watch everyone's heads explode from the shocking clarity.

Spent 45 minutes debugging a function that wasn't returning a value, only to realize I never actually called the function in the first place. That moment of realization hits like a ton of bricks—you go from frantically searching for complex bugs to discovering you're the bug. It's like building an entire spaceship and forgetting to press the launch button. The compiler's just sitting there thinking, "I can't believe this human has a CS degree."

Content My feeling when I switch from C to python and stop covering up my function, if-else statements, and loop logic with "'"s:

Content Satwik Verma glappyverma Why can't you call python functions? Because they are def

Content public bool IsEven(int n) if (n int. MaxValue) return false; try return IsEven (n 2); catch (OverflowException e) return true;

Content machine learning or something idk im a web dev