Python Programmers Be Like

Content I downloaded a copy of your art to my training dataset. I downloaded a copy of your code to my training dataset. NOOOO!!! THAT IS LITERALLY THEFT! It's not my code.

Finally, a package that solves the real problem in Python development: those pesky foreign imports being too fast and efficient! Want your data analysis to take an entire coffee break instead of milliseconds? Slap a 200% tariff on pandas! Need to justify that 3-hour lunch while "waiting for your script to finish"? Import numpy with a 50% slowdown tax! This satirical gem perfectly captures the absurdity of trade politics by imagining what would happen if programming packages had import taxes. Nothing says "enterprise-ready solution" like artificially crippling your own tools for nationalist programming pride. Next feature request: a firewall that physically heats up when you use non-domestic packages.

Content Teacher: The test won't be confusing The test: pip 21.1 pip install pip

C++ and Python walk into a bar. C++ asks Python its name, then immediately realizes its mistake. Meanwhile, C++ crashes spectacularly with a segmentation fault when asked the same question, spewing memory addresses and error codes like it's having an existential crisis. Python just smugly says "Python!" because it doesn't have to worry about pointer arithmetic or memory management. And that, friends, is why some of us choose languages that don't make us debug core dumps at 2PM on a Friday.

Content Pvthon syntax is so simple 1 print "Hello World' Equivalent code in PHP 1 Hello World

The eternal dilemma of function design perfectly illustrated on an IQ bell curve. The low-IQ crowd (0.1%) and high-IQ geniuses (0.1%) agree: "Just add a new function." Meanwhile, the average devs (34%) in the middle are sweating bullets, desperately clinging to their sacred principle of code reuse: "NO WE SHOULD ADD ANOTHER PARAMETER AND REUSE CODE!" It's the horseshoe theory of programming - both extremes of the intelligence spectrum somehow reach the same conclusion while the "well-actually" crowd in the middle is busy creating those monstrous functions with 17 optional parameters, 9 of which are booleans. And they wonder why nobody wants to maintain their code...