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The classic Windows PATH variable strikes again! When you install Python but forget to check that "Add to PATH" checkbox, you're basically telling your computer to play hide and seek with your interpreter. Then you confidently type "python" in cmd expecting magic to happen, and Windows is like "Sorry, mate. Wrong path." The computer isn't wrong—it literally has no path to Python. It's the digital equivalent of asking someone to grab something from the kitchen without telling them where the kitchen is. The true Windows developer initiation ritual isn't writing your first program—it's spending two hours figuring out why your perfectly valid command isn't working.

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When your code reviewer spots that unholy abomination of a main method declaration in your pull request. That if (name__ == "__main__"): check is standard Python boilerplate, but seeing it written with those underscores and that formatting is like witnessing someone eat cereal with a fork. It's technically functional, but fundamentally wrong on every level. The kind of code that makes senior developers wake up in cold sweats at 3 AM.