No, I think it’s a perfectly reasonable thing to do, my coworkers on the other hand…
You and I have very different opinions on what is a reasonable expectation for our respective teams.
Ah, the good ol’ regex html parser.
C wears the pants of the family.
Honestly, fair, even if his name wasn’t fortran.
I have a coworker who thinks I’m this guy cuz it’s apparently absurd for us to add the 5 most popular dependencies on the planet to our environment and I’m sentencing us to the doom of dependency hell.
It’s so bad it’s almost artistic
This meme but unironically
Not to be confused with Digital Rights Management, another far more widely used DRM acronym. No worries, it’s not like that’s confusing or anything.
Inheritance makes complicated objects that would otherwise be impossible possible, but it only works if you know those objects really well. The problem is people write ridiculously complicated mystery objects in libraries and no one knows what’s going on anymore.
I would like to know more.
But in a moment of legal discovery, it was found that “GitLab Support Bot” always owns the repository since it creates the merge commit after CI runs.
“Our code is a buggy mess and no one so far has been able to fix it”
I have a coworker with 4 displays, this is for him.
“With modern science, we’re able to see what kind of memes they’re making in the year 2300.”
Flutter has nothing to do with Python as it’s a JavaScript library, so if looks like we’re in the same boat.
I spent thr last 10 minutes reading the flutter docs, and I have no fucking idea what it is, what language it is written in, or generally anything useful about it. I think we’ll be fine.
Also, Google’s contributions to Python are mostly obsolete. optparse was replaced by argparse which is .mostly replaced by click. Yapf was never successful and black has taken a commanding lead. Python will be just fine.
Calc 1 and 2 are going to be substantially harder than algebra or trig. People who consider themselves good at math still struggle with calculus. A lot of the people I knew who were not good at math ended up taking one or both calculus courses twice, and in many of those cases, switched their degrees.