Better option is to wipe the drive and install Linux. The Windows OEM license is tied to the hardware, so you can always reinstall Windows Home from scratch later if you end up reselling it. That said, calling Windows…
President: ok, hit this military base with 100 soldiers to let them know we’re serious Million-inhabitants city nearby: burns to the ground due to garbage guidance President: …dig out the plan for world war 3, I guess.
(base) sounds like Anaconda. Try typing conda deactivate?
> But I have a use case for exactly this feature. Why should the language limit me? Why should I implement x functions that take different tuple lengths, with me having to choose the correct one for each use case, when…
Quoting types that are defined later is a wart but it's not very bad. VSCode's UI will happily handle it as if the quotes weren't there.
Why is pathlib bad? Edit: I'm asking because pathlib is as good as a Python lib could be for me. Path manipulations are extremely clear and always safe. What more do you need?
For the tuple example: from typing import TypeVar T, U, V, W = TypeVar('T'), TypeVar('U'), TypeVar('V'), TypeVar('W') def concatenate(a: tuple[T, U], b: tuple[V, W]) -> tuple[T, U, V, W]: return a + b For the generic…
Should we expect more useful websites in the next 10 years? Should we expect them to rot and need replacement in the decade after that? Should the Fed add "make the Internet a nice place" as a fourth mission?
Better option is to wipe the drive and install Linux. The Windows OEM license is tied to the hardware, so you can always reinstall Windows Home from scratch later if you end up reselling it. That said, calling Windows…
President: ok, hit this military base with 100 soldiers to let them know we’re serious Million-inhabitants city nearby: burns to the ground due to garbage guidance President: …dig out the plan for world war 3, I guess.
(base) sounds like Anaconda. Try typing conda deactivate?
> But I have a use case for exactly this feature. Why should the language limit me? Why should I implement x functions that take different tuple lengths, with me having to choose the correct one for each use case, when…
Quoting types that are defined later is a wart but it's not very bad. VSCode's UI will happily handle it as if the quotes weren't there.
Why is pathlib bad? Edit: I'm asking because pathlib is as good as a Python lib could be for me. Path manipulations are extremely clear and always safe. What more do you need?
For the tuple example: from typing import TypeVar T, U, V, W = TypeVar('T'), TypeVar('U'), TypeVar('V'), TypeVar('W') def concatenate(a: tuple[T, U], b: tuple[V, W]) -> tuple[T, U, V, W]: return a + b For the generic…
Should we expect more useful websites in the next 10 years? Should we expect them to rot and need replacement in the decade after that? Should the Fed add "make the Internet a nice place" as a fourth mission?