I was looking to see if there are equivalents to Java’s private and protected members, and it looks like Python’s answer to that is just throw one or two underscores in front of things to do that. And it doesn’t really do anything, more of just a naming convention. To me that feels like a basic OO structure that is shoehorned into Python.

You’re right in that OOP feels very shoehorned in with Python. But not every project has a Linus Torvalds to publicly humiliate horrible ideas and implementations.

Write a new method, make sure to reference self first. Write a new method, make sure to reference self first. Call the method, make sure to reference self first.

Yeah, I can see it.

18kt gold is an alloy with 75% gold and other metals that may be magnetic. I wouldn’t trust a gold chain around my neck with an MRI.

It was a knee MRI. She wasn’t stuck inside it, she just wanted her husband to help get her off of the table instead of just the technician.

Still a horrible scene though, but not quite as horrific as your first imagining.

Congrats on the year anniversary! I don’t always click on your posts, but when they show up in my feed I’m always happy to see it. I’ll have to try out Uncharted 4 since that’s your top game in the Best Of section.

When I’m playing games, I never think about taking screenshots. How do you manage to take so many? Do you have the mentality while playing that you’re always on the lookout for interesting shots to take? Do you have your finger hovered over the print screen button?

Wouldn’t better efficiency lead to less physical requirements for the same output which leads to lower labour costs?

127.nice.nice.nice

I am Neutral Good.

Looks like a great game! Reminds me of the squirrel segment in “The Sword and the Stone”, which was one of my favourite parts of the movie. Who hasn’t wanted to run around as a squirrel?

Black out shades? Those are the sunglasses you put on when drinking heavily so nobody can see how plastered you are.