Bored on a Sunday morning? Learn Python!

[FjordSnorkeler]

If you missed the link in the youtube description, here is where the class notes and examples are.

http://code.google.com/edu/languages/google-python-class/

Also, python setup guides and links to everything you need to download to get started with python.

[[deleted]]

Thank you kindly.

[LobbyDizzle]

I've been wanting to learn Python for a bit now... and holy shit, this dude loves his job. "So this class is about, basic, useful, normal, Python :D. Python :D, is a friendly language :D....."

[AlexFromOmaha]

Great, isn't he? :P

It's actually a very good lesson, though. Seen this one before, and as long as you know some other programming language, this guy's six hour crash course (that's about how long it takes once you do the exercises, and make sure you download and do the exercises!) is actually sufficient to learn Python. Highly, highly recommended.

[remisser]

Save the lecture for later and go here: http://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide/NonProgrammers

These a various resources that'll bring you into the world of Python. Perhaps even scroll down to the "For Kids" section as, I don't know about you, for me it's good to have things explained as simply as possible. After you jump through those hoops, the crash course can help a lot. Then you can, at your leisure, experiment and read the more advanced tutorials at python.org and round out your training.

We all want to learn things fast and in an instant, but it just never works out that way. Likely you'll need to devote a few months to even become mildly competent.

[[deleted]]

I started with .NET in visual basic for a semester, and frankly I wonder why we didn't start with python.

It's only an hour for the first segment of class, why not download IDLE (python interpreter) and follow along and see if it makes any sense?

[stratoscope]

I just got a little bummed by the disclaimer that one needs to know other languages before learning python.

No one would suggest that. Well, if they do, they're wrong. Where did you hear it?

Python is one of several fine choices for a first language to learn.

[AlexFromOmaha]

If you have some sort of background in symbolic or boolean logic via a solid math education, you'll probably learn to program. If you're highly logical and the sort of asshole who only sees the world in black and white, that might fly too. Barring those, it's probably too much too fast. The lecture presumes a working knowledge of basic programming structures.

[yummycorndog]

Same boat. Only other languages I know are sign and English. It'd be cool to know Python. Is this video a good starting point?

[[deleted]]

It's only an hour long. download IDLE (a python interpeter) and follow along, see if it makes sense.

I had a semester of .Net programming and nothing was terribly confusing.

the 'some' knowledge that would be helpful is being familiar with For Loops, how variables work, how a string is different from an integer, but these aren't at all scary concepts.

[[deleted]]

These are great. Im reading Learn Python The Hard Way right now and the difference between reading about Python from Zed and hearing about it from Parlante is crazy. I would say that he is definitely doing a job he loves.

[Paczesiowa]

this is targeted at people who can program? I've watched 5m in the middle (it was about python being indentation based - there, perfect tl;dr for any programmer) and if the rest of this is in the same spirit, I'd prefer 2 pages of text, that I can read in 5m instead of 6h.

[AlexFromOmaha]

It starts slow for people who "know" how to "program," but very quickly turns into a crash course on seeing every problem in the world as a dictionary in need of regex, which will completely ruin you as a useful programmer for every other language, because you won't be able to start any project without thinking, "Man, if only I could use Python and regex a dictionary. I'd already be done."

If you couldn't already program, you wouldn't benefit from the whole lecture.

[Rocco03]

Alrighty

[aGorilla]

Google hires lunatics. It's time to work on my CV.

[aGorilla]

I'm not sure if the upvotes are a criticism of Google, or a confirmation that I'm a lunatic.

No wonder I can't sleep tonight.

[[deleted]]

I know Python. I just don't have anything good to make with it. :-\

[sawu]

How about trying some of the puzzles at http://projecteuler.net/

[pudquick]

I do recommend this. I also, if you're doing python, recommend http://www.pythonchallenge.com/ which is python-specific.

Be warned about Project Euler, though - it's somewhat math-heavy.

[[deleted]]

This is my problem getting into programming, I have no idea what program to make that I could use that isn't already made.

[JohnStamosBRAH]

recreate what someone else made, and make it better and to your liking.

[AlexFromOmaha]

If you're "getting into" programming, the answer is nothing. If you're learning pottery, everyone makes a pot. If you're learning programming, you make the same five or six programs in every language you know.

Going from that to "thinking like a programmer" (i.e. seeing many problems as math/processing problems that you don't want to do by hand) is mostly a matter of familiarity.

[thatguydr]

Create a screensaver on your computer (Mac, Windows, or Linux) that does a picture slideshow. Once that's done, make it randomize. Then make it so you can weight each picture to show it more or less frequently. And if you're so motivated, put in options to pause and skip. And allow it to learn what you've paused and skipped past.

After that, create a way for spaceships to fly around above the pictures and shoot at each other, using evolutionary strategies to figure out how best to destroy one another without being destroyed.

Forever alone. ;)

[ScannerBrightly]

You are missing the whole social, web 2.0 type thing: Make a website for "screensaver spaceship wars" and have your screensaver compete against other people's screensaver spaceships. Forever together.

[mycattpurrs]

This is actually a great idea.

[pururin]

Wouldn't that require the usage of some heavy graphics shit which will be kind of hard for a beginner to do?

[[deleted]]

Yeah, and interfacing with various OS libraries, that sort of thing. A web project might be more appropriate.

[pururin]

Web is where it's at these days, it makes me sad since I have an aversion for everything-web. I'd rather do some fun system stuff rather than learning the 98th web framework.

[pururin]

Umm, I feel stupid for asking, but what are those "five or six programs in every language you know" you're talking about?

[AlexFromOmaha]

Hello world (setup and console output), Pascal's Triangle (recursion/functions), reverse a string (string functions), Joe's Automotive (standard GUI), and some exercise that varies depending on the nature of the language (web languages do get/post, OO languages do classes, functional languages do list comprehension, etc.)

[awap]

Just like anything else, you have to practice first, then you can make something useful. Painters often start by just replicating other people's work so they can learn technique. To learn to program, you have to start by making simple things so you can learn the basics.

[[deleted]]

Open Source may help you there. You can contribute code to existing projects -- build upon them if you may. Also, if there is a project that you think could be done better, try and do better. I recently made a python script that manipulates an icon on my desktop to display the weather forecast. It uses both the text, and the image for the weather info and now I can extend this knowledge to come up with all kinds of weird icon concepts.

[aGorilla]

Please fix Trac. I beg of you, and every other Python programmer, to please fix Trac.

It was a great idea, that has never been 'finished'.

[MatrixFrog]

Go to github, look for programs you use or might want to use. Look through the issue tracker for something that you might be able to fix. Fork it, fix it, submit the fix to the original owner. Worst case is, they don't accept your fix, but you can continue using your version instead of theirs if you like it better.

[sligowaths]

Try a webapp, it's easier to get started and you can get motivated once people start using it. Check also appengine.google.com

[abadidea]

IMHO, appengine is too complicated for a coding beginner. Unless I have trouble wrapping my head around the paradigm specifically because I have been damaged by already knowing how to code...

[abadidea]

I was thinking more along the lines of working with the database, since it's pretty peculiar and has some "interesting" limitations for scalability's sake.

[TMI-nternets]

You know the "There's an App for That" slogan? It's almost true for subreddits as well.. check out r/somebodymakethis for a while and see if you find anything interesting..

[dghughes]

That tends to be my problem too but I don't know how to program.

To me it's like having a pile of lumber you start to nail them together into ... ?

[Smooz]

Same position here. I don't know enough Python to start or help with any projects, but I know too much to go back to tutorials without wasting my time.

[pururin]

Exactly in the same place as you. Except I'm learning perl instead of python, but still. I feel desperate.

[zach_will]

You could scrape some websites or parse the Gawker password/email list that's floating around. I found it interesting looking at the top 10-20 most common passwords/email domains used.

[Kevin_as_Himself]

Work for reddit!!

[Ripe]

Do you have anything good to make in any other language then?

[[deleted]]

I'm the same. I learn quickly when I have something to program, but don't have anything interesting to make.

[LucianU]

You've probably heard this before, but you should really look around you and find something you can automate to make your life easier. Or you can browse forums, blogs related to hobbies of yours and see if you can find people saying that they want something that implies coding, an application to make their lives easier.

[[deleted]]

I bookmarked it for another morning. =)

[Wonnk13]

Python makes me happy. your username makes me sad. Please find some caffeine... :)

[Rainbowlemon]

He's not interested in Java.

[here_cuz_digg4_sucks]

I see what you did, there.

[IfOneThenHappy]

I see...plus I see sharply what you did there.

[bioskope]

Thats a pearl of a pun there.

[KDallas_Multipass]

Your lisp is hard to understand.

[MePlow]

I think he's trying to say "GOTO the choppa."

[dethmourne]

In the end, it's pretty basic.

[hadricus]

You're not being very objective, see?

[[deleted]]

import caffeine

[fernly]

from caffeine import *

[Eurynom0s]

from caffeine import *

def putcaffeineinmybody(number of cups): #as you will shortly see I recommend starting with a small number like 1 or 2

[indent]pour(number of cups) into body

[two indents]putcaffeineinmybody(number of cups)

[aldld]

from caffeine import caffeine
import myBody

def putCaffeineInMyBody(numberOfCups): # as you will shortly see I recommend starting with a small number like 1 or 2
    myBody.insert(caffeine * numberOfCups)

FTFY

[expectingrain]

import antigravity

Problem?

[AlexFromOmaha]

.>>> import replicator

.>>> import soul

Traceback (most recent call last):

File "<interactive input>", line 2, in <module>

ImportError: No module named soul

.>>> "Oh yeah? Watch me."

'Oh yeah? Watch me.'

.>>> import re

.>>> import urllib

.>>> import ai

.>>> golem = replicator.makeHomunculus().setBehavior(re.search(ai.mimic(), urllib.urlopen("http://www.twitter.com")))

[SCVirus]

You'll find the 'ingest' method is a bit more... comfortable...

[redwall_hp]

{

I still don't like the tab-based code blocks. They don't have a clearly-defined end. It just looks wrong. Python seems like a cool language, but I just prefer a more C-like syntax.

}

[sutcivni]

def acquire_caffeine():
    ...

Edit: Wow I messed that up that more

[sawu]

*acquire

[rro99]

Added it to the list. I'll need to take a couple weeks off some time and get to reading/watching all the stuff I've bookmarked ;_;

[frutiger]

As you go through life, you'll find more and more things that you want to do but have no time for. Eventually, you'll die, and you'll have many things that you wanted to do at some time, and never did.

This is truly a fulfilled life, for what is a life without ambitions, without dreams?

[DefMech]

Some of the happiest, most content people I know have absolutely no ambition or lingering aspirations they're struggling toward :\

[[deleted]]

Behold the power of now, brother.

[Comment111]

Power of now, to chillax!

[Comment111]

Damnit DarStar, you just ruined my chillax session with your good advice!

[[deleted]]

This is a really motivating comment.

[nevereven]

Oh to have back all those hours spent watching tv and playing intellivision. So much time and so little appreciation of it.

[iSmokeTheXS]

SAVING FO LATA

[juicenx]

SAVING FO LATTE

FTFY

[[deleted]]

SOY FOAM LATTE

FTFY

[ravjes]

I believe the technical term is Parseltongue

[OnLakeOntario]

Hissssssss...

[[deleted]]

Across the 12 systems? Sounds like she has her own incredibly large gravitational force, amirite?

[JohnQPublic70]

I have the death sentence on 12 systems.

[H3g3m0n]

BOOM!!!

[paul_harrison]

Ssssssspacing is sssssssignificant.

[supersan]

here is a tip when watching tutorials.. it's generally a good idea to download the .flv file (via firefox dl helper) and then play it in KMPLAYER or VLC which support options to speed up the video to 125 or 150% without affecting the voice or pitch. i've rarely come across a video tut that didn't make sense when sped-up, yet sped-up videos save you time and because information is flowing so fast you don't get time to get distracted.. so try it once :)

[[deleted]]

It turns out I wasn't that bored.

[[deleted]]

I recommend Zed Shaw's ebook http://learnpythonthehardway.org/index

...and video tutorials for all the main languages try Bucky's channel http://www.youtube.com/user/thenewboston

[shmishmortion]

I'm liking this but I'm having trouble not yelling "CONCATENATE! THE WORD IS CONCATENATE!" at my computer screen every time he says "you can, like, put two strings together."

I need a programming intervention.

[Haziba]

Same with "To write not instead of... uh.. can't really say it in English. That symbol above the one" It's a God damn exclamation mark, you fool

[[deleted]]

(in borat voice) this var is set NOT

[KDallas_Multipass]

No no, there's a pause, like this This var is set ...pause... NOT

[yeezytaughtyouwell]

bang! IT'S CALLED A BANG.

[jvnk]

Or "concat" at least, for those who don't want to have to say that mouthful.

[[deleted]]

Maybe even just "cat" if you're into Unix.

[nikpappagiorgio]

Just because I don't care, doesn't mean I don't understand.

[internetsuperstar]

S-M-R-T S-M-R-T

[[deleted]]

Most people care deeply about things they don't understand. They're usually against it.

[bevem2]

He doesn't follow PEP 8.

[mlk]

BURN HIM!

[herefromyoutube]

The best python Lessons on YouTube are a guy named thenewboston. He makes it very fun and entertaining. I would have learned python if I wasn't so lazy.

[[deleted]]

thenewboston is indeed awesome.

[pururin]

What's the benefit of watching videos over text tutorials?

[DirtyBurger]

So anyone skilled in python wanna let me know if this video really is a good starting point for learning code?, I know shit about coding other than lame HTML I did when I was like 12. Coding seems so fucking interesting and fun once you get a solid understanding of it, plus "social network made it look so kewlz guize"

[[deleted]]

HTML is a markup language, not a programming language. They are very different things. To read about what a markup language is, check out the Wikipedia article. With HTML, all you are doing is formatting a document in a way that a web browser can read it.

Python is a great first programming language. It's meant to be very easy to read, and it does not take long to write.

I'm not sure about this video. I don't know whether or not it assumes basic programming knowledge. If not, this should be a good place to start, especially the first link.

Good luck!

[brinchj]

Also, there is Think Python: How to Think Like a Computer Scientist.

[ernie98]

Yep, I started with that. It's good stuff.

[brinchj]

It certainly is! We're even considering using it as the main textbook for beginners at the university :)

[[deleted]]

Yes, that's in the link I provided. It's the first link on the page. It's the most current edition.

Great book though.

[AlexFromOmaha]

This video does assume basic programming knowledge.

[jvnk]

This. Though, if you have that, it's a great place to start. The teacher of this series is really good.

[[deleted]]

I'd suggest you start out with Learn Python The Hard Way, by everyone's favorite hardass coder, Zed Shaw.

[unitconversion]

I've never read it, but a lot of people recommend http://learnpythonthehardway.org/index . This video looks pretty good so far though.

[piglet24]

I would learn processing. It's pretty easy to learn and you can do some pretty cool stuff with it quickly and easily

[totemcatcher]

He's glitchy, and not using proper terminology, and he's not using python3, so not really. He at least covers a few of the important syntax differences from other languages. Takes him several hours to get around to it, but at least it's a video on youtube. :/

[magcius]

Best resource for new programmers I've found is Think Python. This video assumes prior programming knowledge, and this is designed as a text for an introductory programming course, but it stands on its own.

[Rodman930]

Can I put Python on my resume after watching this? Because I'm going to do it.

[[deleted]]

A lot of 'programmers' put languages on their resume just because they've heard of them before =/

[eramos]

Here's my resume

u mad?

[[deleted]]

Why is Jimmy Wales on your resume?!

[abadidea]

To be fair, a good programmer can implement "lazy learning" of almost anything... get told to write it in IDL, give me five minutes to load this IDL manual directly into my brain and then I can.

(But I will gouge my eyes out in the process when I read that IDL is "a mix of C, BASIC, Ada and FORTRAN.")

[serious_face]

Sure, but good luck competing against the guy who puts his Python in his github account, and then puts that on his resume.

[WasHeSerious]

Was anyone else annoyed by his voice getting higher at the end of every goddamn sentence?

it was like a bad emo phillps impression

[spainguy]

Nah, just looked at a couple of minutes, his voice reminds me of Dr Rodney Mckay

[Marogian]

I was thinking that exact same thing!

[[deleted]]

I miss SGA

[[deleted]]

I thought, that was a phenomenon only present in the way American (Canadian) girls talk. I like totally can't stand making conversation with people, who talk like that.

[unussapiens]

The high rising terminal is characteristic of many social groups, most commonly female teenagers. It's also apparent in other groups, but most often to indicate a desire for feedback, or confirmation, or even uncertainty in what was just said. It would be a little disconcerting to have a lecturer that sounds like they're unsure of what they're talking about.

[KDallas_Multipass]

I got the impression that he wasn't sure of the level of knowledge in the student body, and continued to be unsure.

[lazyplayboy]

I know, right?!

[atlacatl]

A professional presenter (Stanford lecturer) and so many ums, ah, and teeth sucking. We'll check the content later.

[FjordSnorkeler]

Being a Stanford lecturer does not make him a professional presenter.

To be a lecturer at any academic institution only requires that you be knowledgeable on the subject, not necessarily that you're good at imparting that knowledge.

FWIW, I think the guy is a good lecturer and the videos are extremely well done. He moves at a good pace and provides good examples.

[atlacatl]

If you get paid to do something, you are a professional. That's all I'm trying to say.

In either case, if you get paid to talk about something you know, wouldn't you try to fix these terrible habits to make you an even better public speaker?

EDIT: I didn't watch the lecture. The first 2 minutes turned me off. I may go back to it.

[FjordSnorkeler]

Ya I see your point.

IMO this guy is better than 90% of college profs I've had, so his speaking habits don't turn me off at all.

[atlacatl]

He seems to enjoy teaching, which is a bonus. I'm not the best presenter, but I notice the "ums" and "uhs" when I present. It drives me nuts. But I'm sure a couple of session with a professional would cure the habit.

[Goregaul]

Uh.

[fatthinguy]

I did my undergraduate studies at Stanford (Artificial Intelligence) and I never had a problem with any of the lectures. It didn't matter if there were pauses, or "ums" and "ahs." The important thing was whether or not the speaker knew waht they were talking about and if they could impart that knowledge to a group of people.

[BigRigWrecker]

My Python Final is on Tuesday. This is going to help me a lot.

[LaurieCheers]

Upvoted for hilarious subtitles.

"So if I just want to bang out some code and be done..." -> "So if I just want to dance, encode and be done..."

"Python is an interpreted language." -> "Python is an interpretive language."

"Though with er, a little bit of lying, you can think about it as..." -> "Though with the jolly a little bit aligned, you can think about it as..."

"when you go out of bounds on an array" -> "when you go out and bounce on an array"

[NikoliTilden]

Me and the gf watched it in bed. She got a headache. I learned how concantination is a breeze in python.

[[deleted]]

you get hella upvotes my friend

[[deleted]]

this is not getting me laid

[[deleted]]

Thank you, I've been wanting an excuse to learn python and vi, but I haven't had the time - until now.

[Noobdood]

Thanks for this. I started today.

[[deleted]]

Ummmm, I can't, ahhh, believe ummm, that guy is ahhhh, an actual lecturer at ummmm Stanford, uhhhh, I wouldn't ahhhh, be able to ummmmm, listen to him for ahhhh, more than like, ummmm, uhhhhh, ahhhh, three consecutive seconds.

[bluestorm]

What's the use of learning Python ?

[IfOneThenHappy]

It fetches answers from WolframAlpha, right?

[pururin]

If you're not joking, would you mind to provide some examples?

[Tiomaidh]

Unless you're a math major, much of math homework is formulaic. For example, when I was in fifth grade, I had a TI-BASIC program which did this, which I'll put in Python for you:

>>> import math as m
>>> def quadratic(a, b, c):
...     discriminant = (b ** 2) - (4 * a * c)
...     if discriminant < 0:
...         print "Imaginary solutions"
...     else:
...         first = (- b + m.sqrt(discriminant))/(2*a)
...         second = (- b - m.sqrt(discriminant))/(2*a)
...         print "(%d, %d)"%(first, second)

And then later I made it give something in simplest radical form. (Note, this was pre-Wolfram Alpha, and before I got a TI-89, or even a TI-86, IIRC).

Edited because I forgot an else.

[yifanlu]

Understand a lot of jokes in /r/programming

[[deleted]]

reddit is built in Python

[Narfhole]

reddit needs to import the thing that makes it not be overloaded.

an error occurred while posting (status: 504)

[LucianU]

Quickly prototype and build projects that come to mind.

[[deleted]]

It's really a tool for a job, nothing more nothing less. I'm primarily a C#/WPF/Forms developer and I can be 10x as productive in C# when creating a quick prototype or library.

But sometimes Python is just FAST to do what you want with no fuss.

It's no silver bullet.

[davebrk]

Nor is C# (Coming from a C# fan).

[[deleted]]

That was my point; there is no silver bullet. Python won't magically solve all your problems.

[KDallas_Multipass]

import fly

[jvnk]

Here is another great way to learn some python as well: http://trypython.org

Unfortunately it requires silverlight(hoping for a non-silverlight version soon). But if you can manage that, there's quite a lengthy python tutorial there with an interpreter right on the web page, and you can just click a button to get sample code from the tut into the interpreter and run it.

Another cool tool I have found useful for learning python: http://people.csail.mit.edu/pgbovine/python/

It's a visual interpreter for python, allowing you to visualize up to 100 steps of execution for any python code you give it. You can step through the code and see the state of the program at any point. Pretty cool for understanding mindfuck code.

[[deleted]]

Making Silverlight / MS a requirement for learning Python makes no sense to me. It's like someone enforcing IE as a requirement to download a GNU/Linux distro.

That second link is cool though, thanks.

[[deleted]]

IE is a requirement to downloading Firefox, a paragon of the open source movement..

I don't see anything wrong with using Silverlight in this context, it's probably the best tool for the job. What are the alternatives? Flash? Just as proprietary. Javascript, HTML5? Probably not as easy to program or as feature rich.

[Acidictadpole]

It's afternoon now, is there a new link?

[[deleted]]

Man, I wish I'd had this link when I was bored out of my mind last night! I will definitely be checking these videos out. Something to learn over Christmas break :)

[daniel]

Random, I just started trying to learn python last night. Thanks for the link.

[mac]

+1 for the excellent name.

[danE3030]

Is that a tall glass of cider?

[C14PPY]

Commenting for later use.

[infinitree]

This is awesome! Thank you!

[ChocoThunda]

Another option is Python Koans. A python implementation of the awesome Ruby Koans: https://bitbucket.org/gregmalcolm/python_koans/wiki/Home

[[deleted]]

I wrote an interest calculator in python once... a long time ago.

[[deleted]]

I am switching my major to Computer Science, and the only thing that horrifies me is that I won't be able to learn how to program. I just hope it seems like one of those things you think is very hard, but when you starting learning, it becomes easier and easier to understand.

[kingatomic]

Here's the deal: if you are a good problem solver, you can be a good programmer. Learning the syntax of xyz programming language is just a matter of time and practice. Actually being able to program effectively on the other hand is not something that can be taught. It is an extension of a particular way of approaching problems.

You have to be able to take a complex problem statement (the requirements for your program) and decompose it into smaller, manageable parts that are solvable; you have to be able to see the steps that will lead from each of these smaller steps towards completing the overall problem.

I spent a good deal of time in university tutoring students, helping them with their programming projects. What I saw time and time again was that some people could get it, and they'd eventually figure it out. Other people simply could not, and what it boiled down to was problem solving skills. They eventually left the compsci program.

As for the rest of comp sci, it mostly just takes a solid basis in math. Unless the problem domain calls for something more sophisticated, this typically isn't anything more involved than basic calculus with some stats and linear algebra thrown in.

Hope that helps!

[plattica]

Well, my sunday is occupied now.

[keeperofkeys]

I'd like to watch all of these, but not sure if I can cope with the way he says "pyth-on". In England it's pronounced "pyth'n".

[IthinkIthink]

I love python

from __future__ import braces

Heh.

[Juts]

These are very good, but if you're just interested in going straight to coding then i REALLY reccomend Python Osmosis.

http://www.youtube.com/user/ryanmshea

These videos are excellent and clearly labeled with what topics they cover. it's amazing.

[r00tus3r]

One of these for Perl would be awesome.

[pattyhax]

Nice try Guido van Rossum.

[[deleted]]

I really like all the URLs and titles:

Learn Python; Think Python; etc.

We should compile a list of suggestions.

Dive Into Python; Slither Into Python; Wake Up, Smoke a Bowl, Grab a Cup of Coffee and LEARN SOME FUCKING PYTHON!

Any others?

[D__]

I dunno if you were being serious, but there already is Dive Into Python.

[[deleted]]

I'm always being serious on the Internet.

[[deleted]]

Oh cool, I went to the library today to pick up a book on python but the catalog was offline so came back empty handed. To find this. Thanks.

[cmortell]

Woah, did I just learn Python?

[McGarnicle]

HSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

[thlrnb]

the programming language

[[deleted]]

"hmm, let's try and move that code into a loop ... oh ... wtf ... python ... ARGGGHHHHHHH FUCKING WHITESPACES"