Python's Special Reunion Tour: Errors You Thought You Fixed

Content remember this location Ok, I'll remember that what did I ask you to remember I remember you told me. "This location"

Content 11:11 added and commented on a Python snippet import re def isprime (n) : return not re.match(r"1? (11?)1", ""n) Today 18.20 AM That's very cool. I have no idea how it works. You'll have to explain to me the , the ? and the I. And the r. And the backslash. And the "1"n. think I understand the "not". 11:12 PM added and commented on a Python snippet 1 import re def is prime(n): 2 3 return not re.match (r"1? (11?) 15" "1"n) to celebrate the new prime year, here is a proposed way to check for prime number in python. Todav 5:36 AM I hope that you're never responsible for teaching anyone how to compute.

OH. MY. GOD. The absolute AUDACITY of junior devs bringing their deeply nested if-statement monstrosities into code reviews! 💀 Senior devs are literally DYING inside watching these poor souls casually stroll in with their 17 levels of indentation like it's just "a smoothie." HONEY, that's not a smoothie—that's a crime against humanity that would make even the most hardened code reviewer weep! Meanwhile, the senior is standing there having an existential crisis because they spent YEARS learning that anything beyond 2 levels of nesting is basically asking for the debugging equivalent of exploring the nine circles of hell. But sure, bring your "smoothie" to the code review. We'll just be over here hyperventilating into a paper bag!

The classic Python trade deal that no developer can refuse! Your beefy 16-core CPU thinking it's about to crush some serious computation, only to have Python's Global Interpreter Lock (GIL) say "that's cute" and proceed to use exactly ONE core. It's like buying a Ferrari and being told you can only use first gear. Sure, Python is easy to write and wonderfully readable, but when it comes to true parallelism, it's basically that friend who invites 15 people to dinner then makes them watch while they eat alone.

Content My computer So when can i get back my memory? Me who didn't do free() after using malloc() That's the neat part, you don

Content Tweet Pranay Pathole PPathole lam: Single In a relationship Married Randomly trying solutions from top voted answers from Stack Overflow without even reading properly