It is not. As the function `print("hi")` is executed, the argument type in this case becomes `Any`, as it would be for any other executed function. As stated in the typing documentation [0]: "the only legal parameters…
Could you expand on it? It is truly surprising for me that anyone would find code with type annotations to be significantly worse, for any reasons whatsoever. On the contrary, I joyfully read and write code with type…
Indeed it is, but the second body's mass may be neglected if it is orders of magnitude smaller than the larger body. Or at least that's how I understand it (I'm not a physicist).
After thinking for a while on why it would be so, I've come to the conclusion that the truth of this statement (yours) ultimately depends on whose pair of eyes is watching it, IMHO.
> Implementing laws without being able enforce them is not only ridiculous but harmful [...] Not all crimes are preventable, which doesn't mean the laws aren't enforceable. Example: even though murder is illegal, people…
It is not. As the function `print("hi")` is executed, the argument type in this case becomes `Any`, as it would be for any other executed function. As stated in the typing documentation [0]: "the only legal parameters…
Could you expand on it? It is truly surprising for me that anyone would find code with type annotations to be significantly worse, for any reasons whatsoever. On the contrary, I joyfully read and write code with type…
Indeed it is, but the second body's mass may be neglected if it is orders of magnitude smaller than the larger body. Or at least that's how I understand it (I'm not a physicist).
After thinking for a while on why it would be so, I've come to the conclusion that the truth of this statement (yours) ultimately depends on whose pair of eyes is watching it, IMHO.
> Implementing laws without being able enforce them is not only ridiculous but harmful [...] Not all crimes are preventable, which doesn't mean the laws aren't enforceable. Example: even though murder is illegal, people…