When Python Developers Dream

The desperate plea of "import everything please" hits way too close to home! That moment of pure desperation when your code refuses to run and you're ready to beg the compiler to just figure it out for you. Sure, we're supposed to only import what we need, but at 2AM with a deadline looming, specificity goes out the window and we're ready to wildcard import the entire language ecosystem just to make that one function work. The compiler silently judges our lack of module understanding while we frantically type import * like it's some magical incantation that will solve all our problems.

Content node modules - Python devs What an awful and impractical way to manage dependencies. Python devs So, as I was saying, just install Anaconda to manage your Python installs and use a virtualenv on each project to treat them as a separate Python install and to have different versions of a package. It's just about 400mb each

Content BILLY'S AGENT Ok Python in 30 minutes so basically i am a programmer now SEGRAFO

Content HOW DO WE KNOW IF THEY'RE ACTUALLY DEAD OR JUST PRETENDING Tam a HTML programmer SpaceboyCantLol (

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The semicolon - a tiny character with the power to make Python users break into cold sweats. While most programmers live and die by this line-terminating deity, Python decided "nah, we're good with whitespace." The top panel shows a programmer with the magical semicolon branded on their forehead like some divine syntax blessing. Meanwhile, the bottom panel reveals the sheer horror on a Python user's face upon encountering this forbidden punctuation. It's like showing a vampire a garlic-flavored cross. The semicolon exists in Python, sure, but using it is basically announcing "I'm a Java developer in disguise" to the entire office.