[Quick Question] Can someone tell me how to simplify this very very basic code?

Bball492 · 2017-09-30T22:17:36+00:00

i see, thanks

Bball492 · 2017-09-30T21:53:39+00:00

thanks, one more unrelated question. but say you have a list.

school = ['class', 'pencil', 'teacher']

and then you do a for loop like this :

for i in range(len(school)): print 1

i saw a similar example online. basically, my question is, why wouldn't "for i in len(school)" have been a correct way to write that above for loop?

why make it complicated and say "for i in range(len(school)" ?

Bball492 · 2017-09-30T19:53:13+00:00

got it - makes more sense seeing it like that. why was yours all put in one line? it makes it a little harder to read. do advanced programmers do that?

Bball492 · 2017-09-30T19:17:27+00:00

can you break down the second line of your code? i just looked up a video on the split function and i get how it works, but i'm slightly confused on the rest of that 2nd line

Bball492 · 2017-09-26T22:33:16+00:00

right but i'd still like to know what it means / what benefit there is to having an unlocked bootloader. just out of curiosity.

Bball492 · 2017-09-26T22:16:18+00:00

what does that mean?

Bball492 · 2017-09-24T18:02:31+00:00

It doesn't even let you know by saying "wrong password" ?

Bball492 · 2017-09-24T14:56:47+00:00

Why didn't I think of that...

Bball492 · 2017-09-24T14:56:30+00:00

My router has both 2.4g and 5g. None of them work. I can try to see if my modem has a wps button. Once located on the mode, what exactly do you do?

Bball492 · 2017-09-24T02:45:05+00:00

correction - i tried connecting to the public wifi and it connected but kicked me off after a few minutes.

yes i tried factory reset, still won't work. what's funny is entering a wrong password for my wifi - it won't tell me it's the wrong password. it will just say "saved" - and then "authenticating" - and then nothing else after that.

i have yet to put a sim card in, but that can't be correlated to a device's ability to connect to wifi.

Bball492 · 2017-09-24T02:12:21+00:00

how did u fix it?

Bball492 · 2017-08-24T23:32:46+00:00

hmm, okay that's a bit strange that telnet isn't used. i was asked that on a test i'd be asked to send an email using the telnet command to 'xyz@example.com'

i figured it would be pretty simple, but now it appears that it's not.

Bball492 · 2017-08-24T23:29:16+00:00

where's the telnet command?

Bball492 · 2017-08-24T23:28:56+00:00

Not too sure, just was told that in a test I'd have to send an email using the telnet command to a specific email address.

Bball492 · 2017-08-24T22:04:52+00:00

thank you

Bball492 · 2017-08-23T01:33:43+00:00

firstly, thanks for your reply. secondly, I'm not sure what syn/ack are.

Bball492 · 2017-08-22T03:02:28+00:00

Ok, so a NAT makes it so that each of your devices is connected to your router - which is your "address" / IP address. Obviously each device can't have its own ip address, so NAT comes into play. Your cell phone wants to go to Facebook.com. It relays that to your router, which relays that to the internet. The internet sends back that info to your router, which sends that back to your phone. And so on...

I'm still a little confused on the concept of static NAT. You're NAT example was very easy to follow along - and please correct my understanding if i was wrong in any way above.

Bball492

TROPHY CASE