Why was Python created in the first place?
Post by twetch#11711
to hide C and handle exceptions
What the chain says
- Block
- 660 296
- Time
- 2020-11-07T18:16:45Z
- Signer
- 18ZWnrQ2ijRHUCKfWMot5iPCEGp4mWe2gL
- App
- twetch
- Type
- post
- Content type
- text/plain
- Name in tx
- twetch#11711
Fields the transaction did not carry are omitted. Open the payload to see the bytes as stored.
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18ZWnrQ2ijRHUCKfWMot5iPCEGp4mWe2gL VerifiedReplies (6)
I began learning C a few weeks ago and find it’s more enjoyable for me than Python.
when I mastered C (as in pushed every base abstraction to their mathematical limits via X macros) I had to quit programming for a few years before deciding how to integrate the skill set into real life
being able to do anything with a computer made doing less than everything uninteresting... turns out everything over bits is limiting — coherence computing is something else entirely
twetch#9216 5.9y
In other words, the flow of charge against charge creates the illusion of conversion. By better managing those systems at the species level, we find that Coherence Computing yields phenomenal energetic conservation gains as flow capacitance: "Pools".
Coherence Computing bring this to mind: Genesis 11:6
In fact, I was studying Macros yesterday and they sorta blew my mind. Cannot yet comprehend the vast capabilities embedded within, but it’s encouraging to hear your testimony.