Hahaha this is false. I am from the EU, live in the EU, and have travelled all over the EU, and I can categorically and confidently say that there are people this obese in Europe. I have no idea how common this is in the USA, and it probably is way more common than in Europe, but it does happen here too.
I agree... Saying LLMs are good at nothing is just plain ignorance... One can disagree with the philosophy or dislike hallucinations, but they are definitely good at some things.
Only Pixels support it
Yes, but there's an official microsoft app named Terminal, and it's honestly a very good application. You can do CMD and Powershell, as well as WSL, all in the same native windows 11 app.
I'd say Meta hiring someone to work on WhatsApp. Man, is that piece of software crap... Every update, a new UI bug/glitch appears
Tenerife, Paris, Milan, among others. I've only ever traveled within Europe.
Idk, but I've never paid more than 30β¬/night on AirBnB
I just recently bought a Samsung 16GB 5600MT/s stick for 45β¬ and received a 32GB stick instead! Sorry, but I wanted to brag x)
Hi, excuse me, but it looks like you dropped this: /s
That is not the same as building an OS in Python hahaha
You just cannot do it, I'm afraid. Python is an interpreted language, and requires de CPython library to be translated into machine code so that it can then be run, but that requires an underlying OS that makes the calls. The closest thing would be micropython, which can be run inside the Linux kernel, but that's about it. The only thing I can think of is using a custom compiler that would generate either C/C++ or assembly code from a Python script, and then compile it using a standard C/C++/assembly compiler.
You can in fact statically type in Python. For example, defining variables:
six: int = 6
hello_world: str = "Hello World!"
Or defining functions:
def foo(x: int) -> int:
return x**2
If you only want to use static Python, you can use the mypy static checker:
# Install mypy if you donβt have it
pip install mypy
# Run the checker on the file (e.g., example.py)
mypy example.py