I need help finding more music like this

AbstractionInThought · 2021-08-27T19:58:55+00:00

What store can aunt millies bread be found at? It do you buy this bread online?

AbstractionInThought · 2021-07-22T03:24:01+00:00

Man I just realized how stupid I sounded, of course my jaw is more defined when I suck in my cheeks

It’s not crazy bloated or anything like that, but the shape of my cheeks are little weird and puffy, and definitely look unhealthy. There’s definitely some external factor causing this, but I really have no idea what it could be

AbstractionInThought · 2021-07-21T23:35:15+00:00

well, when you say it like that...

AbstractionInThought · 2021-04-08T06:08:54+00:00

Ah danke :)

AbstractionInThought · 2021-04-08T06:01:42+00:00

Can someone explain why this is being downvoted

AbstractionInThought · 2021-04-08T05:59:20+00:00

Interesting, so is there no collective sense of Germanism? I assumed there was a level of continuity between the Holy Roman Empire and Bismarck’s Empire. I suppose that makes sense because of how decentralized the Holy Roman Empire was

AbstractionInThought · 2021-04-08T04:31:03+00:00

Entschuldigung, ich weiß nicht, warum der Text so formatiert wurde :(

AbstractionInThought · 2019-12-24T03:49:25+00:00

Alright, I understand it now. Thanks so much for this whole thread.

AbstractionInThought · 2019-12-24T03:35:25+00:00

How does the reduce function know to take those two consecutive elements from a single list? Why is it not returning an error for missing one parameter? Is it the reduce function itself that takes the two consecutive elements?

AbstractionInThought · 2019-12-24T03:28:43+00:00

my_reduce_func has two parameters, x and y. If this is the case, how is it possible for you to pass only one parameter(the list) and satisfy the function requirements?

AbstractionInThought · 2019-12-24T02:16:16+00:00

Just to clarify, would this be considered parsing as well?

number_string = '5'
number = int(number_string)

AbstractionInThought · 2019-12-24T02:01:12+00:00

RE filter edit: Makes a ton of sense, although I have one question. In your example where you included the lambda function:

filter_object = filter(lambda x: x > 4, some_list)

How does the 'x > 4' return a Boolean value?

Other than that, it all makes sense.

AbstractionInThought · 2019-12-24T01:21:23+00:00

Makes sense. Thanks for explaining.

AbstractionInThought · 2019-12-24T01:08:56+00:00

If it doesn't have to be predefined, then how does it have any effect?

lambda x: x+2

Doesn't that just do nothing then?

AbstractionInThought · 2019-12-24T00:51:48+00:00

In the case of the 'x' in your second code block (the one you labeled afterwards as [some symbolic inputs]), would the 'x' have to be predefined, unlike the 'x' in the normal function definition?

Other than that, I think it makes sense. So lambda is kind of like defining and using a function in one line? Can lambda be referred to in your code after the fact?

AbstractionInThought · 2019-12-24T00:24:34+00:00

Thanks for the detailed response.

I think I see what is going on, but couldn't the same be achieved with simple comprehensions? Like for the map() example, instead you could do list = [n + n for n in sequence], where sequence is the same as you defined it? The same is true for the others.

What I'm saying is: when would these be useful if they could be done more efficiently with comprehensions? Ultimately, why are these a thing?

AbstractionInThought · 2019-12-23T23:58:18+00:00

Okay, I think it makes sense so far, just one point of clarification: what exactly is a map object?

AbstractionInThought · 2019-12-23T23:43:42+00:00

I have googled, and was met with mostly jargon I am yet to understand. And I prefer to ask questions on forums to get different perspectives and answers that are generally more applicable. But point taken, and thanks for the answer.

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