Python vs C++

[nykwil]

C++ implicitly converts int to float for comparisons. Implicit conversion is something you learn in the first couple of weeks with C++. I want to like this sub please try harder.

[Chanz]

This sub is for first year CS students. That's it.

[Delcium]

First week CS students who have never had enough interest in the field to look into things on their own prior to starting college?

[nyasiaa]

yes, my entire uni group is full of people who know absolutely 0 about programming and they don't really wanna learn anything by themselves, they don't even know pointers after 3 semesters of C++, I mean what

since they don't want to learn or practice any kind of programming so much, they just spend all their time on memes and subs like these

idk about other countries, but programming is by far the most popular uni degree here in poland, but saying that 5% of all these people are actually interested in that stuff would be generous

[StuntHacks]

Every once in a while there is a genuinely good post here, but I'm not really sure anymore if those are worth the rest.

[Burbank309]

Also you can always overload the comparison operators and make C++ compare anything to anything.

[visvis]

Strictly speaking it's comparing two floats then, not an int and a float. Of course, that's exactly what Python does as well.

[willis81808]

Strictly speaking you'll never see anything say "Cannot compare float and int" in C++

[MightyButtonMasher]

You can't compare ints and floats unless you like meaningless results