> In the best outcome, the customer would be paying exactly the same amount that they pay now, or more, it just wouldn't be separated or optional in the bill. I'd pay a premium just to avoid the distasteful…
Any chance they're trying to end the practice of tipping for the betterment of workers in the long run?
Yeah, I don't get it either. Never had any problems with Wise and their rates seem fair. Maybe people use PayPal just for the escrow service?
Even simpler!
Agreed. I've mainly seen the first `append` version in code written by people who've just discovered comprehensions and code golf.
You're right that both iterate through something but `for` loops and comprehensions aren't used as if they were interchangeable. For example, you'll sometimes see people do bad stuff like this: >>> lst = [] >>> >>>…
Exactly. That's why I asked about languages that don't require explicit typing. My point is that it's a feature of many languages rather than a Python idiosyncrasy.
Isn't that common for all/most languages that don't require explicit typing?
Aren't NFTs essentially just file hashes/signatures that can be associated with a public/private key pair on a blockchain? If so, the link between the NFT and the key pair might be solid (as in cryptographically secure)…
Viagra doesn't make your penis bigger; it temporarily alleviates erectile dysfunction.
> Much as I love Firefox, it's dead on mobile. It's my primary browser on mobile and always has been. What am I missing?
> no one invested "a ton of energy into security and privacy controls". Anti-virus?
> In the best outcome, the customer would be paying exactly the same amount that they pay now, or more, it just wouldn't be separated or optional in the bill. I'd pay a premium just to avoid the distasteful…
Any chance they're trying to end the practice of tipping for the betterment of workers in the long run?
Yeah, I don't get it either. Never had any problems with Wise and their rates seem fair. Maybe people use PayPal just for the escrow service?
Even simpler!
Agreed. I've mainly seen the first `append` version in code written by people who've just discovered comprehensions and code golf.
You're right that both iterate through something but `for` loops and comprehensions aren't used as if they were interchangeable. For example, you'll sometimes see people do bad stuff like this: >>> lst = [] >>> >>>…
Exactly. That's why I asked about languages that don't require explicit typing. My point is that it's a feature of many languages rather than a Python idiosyncrasy.
Isn't that common for all/most languages that don't require explicit typing?
Aren't NFTs essentially just file hashes/signatures that can be associated with a public/private key pair on a blockchain? If so, the link between the NFT and the key pair might be solid (as in cryptographically secure)…
Viagra doesn't make your penis bigger; it temporarily alleviates erectile dysfunction.
> Much as I love Firefox, it's dead on mobile. It's my primary browser on mobile and always has been. What am I missing?
> no one invested "a ton of energy into security and privacy controls". Anti-virus?