Remainder:
Python is for brainlets, if you code in Python you are a simpleton.
The only reason for anyone to use it is if they are scared of writing anything other than pseudo code.
If you code in Python please fuck off.
Python Hate
Alexander Price
Jacob Allen
You lost me at "writing pseudo code"..
Ethan Campbell
As a scripting language is a good tool though.
Eli Moore
you know, back when I started and I was a naive little first semester cs-let, I used to think that everything is bloated, and that everything can be done better with low level languages. I mean you, and I back then, weren't wrong, but the reality of the matter is that man-hours are much more expensive than compute hours. Over time, I learned to accept and appreciate abstraction, recognized the salt of adolescent programmers as exactly that - bitterness at their inability to quickly build good enough software that gets the job done every time. Instead, they distract from their ineptitude by philosphizing about how this and that is bloat, how programs could be optimized by integrating every module directly, when in fact the gains would be marginal at best.
As any adolescent, you're not gonna listen to my purported wisdom anyways, but just consider the following: computers these days are so ridiculously fast that in 99% of all cases you only need to care about time complexity. everything else is pretty much irrelevant. Your hate on high level languages and constructs is misguided, purely because you probably misunderstand the underlying problem that software is trying to solve: it's not about telling the computer how to solve a problem. It's about asking the computer to solve a problem. There's a nuance, and it will become increasingly more pronounced over time.
Joseph Collins
Python is a very good language for short quick programs where performance isn't a major issue.
Parker Torres
>talking about brainlets
>remainder
Jayden Perez
>Hating tools
lmao
Christopher Jackson
Reminder:
Python bashers are brainlets who can't even spell "reminder" correctly.
"Remainder" is what you get when you use the % operator.
Jaxon Ramirez
I call the output of the modulo function "the modulo", as in "you take the modulo x of y"
people seem to know what I'm talking about, so should I use the word "remainder"? i think the modulo and the remainder are slightly different in certain edge cases.
Camden Edwards
the operation is the modulo, not the result