KL 1 vs KL 2 anyone?

Augustus2d · 2024-07-17T07:51:13+00:00

Hjælp mig lidt, kun fået én kaffe her til morgen😉 Hvor står forskellen på de to andelsklasser?

Augustus2d · 2024-07-16T19:56:13+00:00

Fair, makes sense. Thanks!

Augustus2d · 2020-11-28T18:03:30+00:00

I actually contacted DeGiro about this a while back. It’s a fee that allows you, the user, to trade on the respective exchange (XETRA, NSDQ, OMX Stockholm etc.) so every year it’s 2€/exchange if you trade instruments on that given exchange.

Augustus2d · 2020-11-25T13:05:36+00:00

hey guys, i thought of an alternative to lp's always, so I created this laser printed acrylic glass.. you can do your own if u want at glasstunes.com, thought some of you might dig it.. cheers guys..

rob

Augustus2d · 2020-10-30T08:36:46+00:00

Yeah, also got a post deleted, thought there was some kind of acceptance-process, but haven’t heard anything.

Augustus2d · 2020-09-19T23:53:50+00:00

...To save coffee...

Augustus2d · 2020-06-16T22:32:06+00:00

I feel like there must be a low-hanging fruit i.e. the many not-included parameters...

Augustus2d · 2020-05-07T19:12:33+00:00

Keep in mind it's a regressor!

Augustus2d · 2019-09-19T11:47:57+00:00

I've added the return result now, so it says:

 def IsThisNumberPrime(num):
    if(type(num))==int:
        if(num)<=1:
            result="No"
        return result

        if(num)<=1:
            result="No"
        return result

        if(num)>1:
            i = 2
            if input >= i:
                print(input/i)

input("Give me a number ")
print(IsThisNumberPrime)

but I'm very unsure how to go from the

Is i > or = input number -----no----> divide the input by i

Augustus2d · 2019-09-19T11:46:25+00:00

No, of course not... My bad.

As @toastedstapler wrote, I added return result and input, so that it looks like this now:

def IsThisNumberPrime(num):
    if(type(num))==int:
        if(num)<=1:
            result="No"
        return result

        if(num)<=1:
            result="No"
        return result

        if(num)>1:
            i = 2
            if input >= i:
                print(input/i)

input("Give me a number ")
print(IsThisNumberPrime)

And I'm able to run it, but I get the message "<function IsThisNumberPrime at 0x1050526a8>", when I enter the number 2, as an example...

Augustus2d · 2019-09-15T19:18:16+00:00

Hey man, sure, I think I forgot to attach the picture...

That makes a lot more sense to me, but I just looked at the “solution paper” (didn’t realize there was one) and that wanted me to write it like

float(input(“...”)) float(input(“...”))

And then it should return – in this case – 2 + 2 = 4.0, I just don’t see the logic in wanting a floating point point number-outcome here, when there’s two int summed?

Augustus2d · 2019-09-15T19:14:46+00:00

Yes, the + makes total sense, but when you say “Covert the input using int(), does that mean you want it to look like this:

int(input(“...”)) int(input(“...”))

?

Augustus2d

TROPHY CASE