This, folks, is why global definition of variables can lead to your untimely demise.
Exactly what I bring up when argumentative people show up with any of the inane food definitions “hot dog is sandwich” or “milkshake is soup” and what not.
But is corn grass?
“Pizza is an open-face sandwich” ~Madlad Lemmyor (lemmyite? Lemm? Lemmor? Just what do we call users of Lemmy anyways???) from a couple weeks ago
I see “Lemmings” a lot and fairly like that
Calzones are just folded pizzas.
Yeah you gotta scope dat shit.
No way the Ent-D rolled off the line with global vars for everything, was this before or after O’Brien transferred off the ship?
Crusher is in a shuttle, so the scope of that “hot” is more than just Ent-D. She might have accidentally destroyed the federation with that definition.
def hot(temp: int = 340): return tempThat way Bev can define temp however she needs, but if Picard doesn’t specify, he gets his tea at a nice drinkable Kelvin temp.
Shouldn’t that be a float?
Python is dynamically typed, so you could just go against the type hint like an animal. But yes, probably.
If you want to write Python like a caveman, then sure
God I miss Tumble Dry comics. I understand he wanted to be more with his life than just “funny weed man” but fuck if he didn’t make some of the most legendary stoner comics of all time.
The two most memorable Trek comics in one thread.
I thought this was the most memorable:
This is how I envision the future of modern day AI crap online …
“… … the answer to your question is … imma gonna kill you … lol … what else would you like to ask?”
If TNGs computer were as dumb as ChatGPT.
Thankfully they only let ChatGPT run the hollodecks… Which explains why they’re always glitching out!
What prompt do I have to say to ChatGPT to get Moriarty?
The original prompt was create an opponent capable of defeating Data.
Okay, this actually make me cackle like a buffoon.
“Kelvins” just feels wrong, but apparently is correct? (looking it up, seems like it’s right) It still feels the same as if you’d say “200 Fahrenheits” or “140 Celciuses”.
Celsius and Fahrenheit are both degrees units, meaning they’re scaled off of some arbitrary temperature. 20°C means 20 Celsius units away from Celsius 0.
Kelvin isn’t scaled. 0 Kelvin means there’s no temperature energy at all. So there’s no need to couch it in degrees, since it isn’t arbitrary but a defined scale with an absolute zero point.
I always assumed it was like Fish. No change in the plural.
1 degree, 2 degrees. 1 kelvin, 2 kelvins
I remember this episode of Jimmy neutron
This should be the premise of an actual episode
This made me laugh way too goddamn hard.
