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Do people not? I love the challenge of designing efficient craft that can complete multiple missions at once!
Do people not? I love the challenge of designing efficient craft that can complete multiple missions at once!
I bought it, learned that there was no career mode and no plan to add one, and refunded it
I definitely had to reread that a couple times lol
Or modern in terms of “looking like what everyone else has”?
He’s not, but it didn’t cost any additional resources to make him that well off
But you had to set up trackers to begin with…
Of course I got my first tattoo on the inside of my wrist…
Huh, and here I thought it was just sitting in the cab of a big rig…
Seconding this. Especially if you’re still learning and making mistakes, it’s so nice to just be able to destroy a VM/CT and start over, rather then potentially breaking other things or the OS itself.
Wait… Do you not have your toilet paper just hanging in the air?
This is the one we have. I actually got it from their kickstarter years ago: https://cratestyle.com/products/no-338-toilet-paper-roll?_pos=1&_sid=908e541d0&_ss=r
We actually have a nice print of that hanging in the bathroom
Proxmox. VMs and containers are great, especially when you’re learning
What the fuck why is this so funny
That’s some impressive cognitive dissonance, to say opposing oppression and “might makes right” is equivalent to opposing the civil rights movement
Man, I didn’t even have to look at your name to know you were from hexbear
So what it comes down to is that int()
, float()
, and input()
(as well as print()
) are functions that you are calling. In the case of int()
and float()
, they return (simply put, when you make a function call it “becomes” the return value) an int
or float
type object based on the argument (the value between the parentheses) that you passed in. In the case of print()
, it causes the program to print out the provided argument.
input()
is a little more complicated. It prints out the provided argument (in your case: Who are you?
) and then puts the program on pause while it waits for the user to input some text and press enter. Once they have done so, the input
function returns the text the user has entered. So as mentioned before, the code input('Who are you? ')
“becomes” the text the user input, which then gets assigned to the variable nam
.
I think where you may be getting confused is what exactly defines “text”. The only things that python considers text (referred to as a string
) are characters surrounded by “” or ‘’. In your example, input('Who are you? ')
is not a string, but code to be executed (although the argument being passed to input
, 'Who are you? '
, is a string). As an experiment, try surrounding that code with quotation marks (name = "input('Who are you? ')"
) and see what happens!
I think their point is that it’s for a kid, so it’s not going to stay nice, so no point having it start out perfect
They already said it’s from conservatives, no need to be redundant.