search results matching tag: Python
» channel: weather
go advanced with your query
Search took 0.002 seconds
Videos (460) | Sift Talk (9) | Blogs (27) | Comments (738) |
Videos (460) | Sift Talk (9) | Blogs (27) | Comments (738) |
Not yet a member? No problem!
Sign-up just takes a second.
Forgot your password?
Recover it now.
Already signed up?
Log in now.
Forgot your password?
Recover it now.
Not yet a member? No problem!
Sign-up just takes a second.
Remember your password?
Log in now.
Bec Hill mishears Christmas songs on Jonathan Ross
It's like Monty Python in paper form!
Cristal Baschet (an instrument that needs to be wet)
Monty Python and The Muppets separately had sketches about animals trained/tuned to squeal at a particular pitch when hit. They were assembled into an instrument that allowed a sadist play tunes on them with hammers.
Between the timbre of the notes and the look of the 'keys', from start to finish I couldn't stop thinking of this instrument as the same, but using pleasure instead of pain (if you get my meaning).
Pet Snake Rolls Over and Plays Dead
somewhere there's a joke in there about a 'snake' getting stroked and prematurely going dead/limp/prostrated.
something like, "reminds me of my first time w/my girlfriend behind the barn" or "happens everytime stroke my snake too."
someone else should work on it. gonna take my python for a walk.
What Really Happened at the Hernando de Soto Bridge?
Yeah, he did touch on the need for multi-person team to do all critical inspections, and a culture/policy failure that led to this physical failure. At least no one was hurt (yet), and hopefully that culture will change as a result of the massive effects of closure and cost to repair.
"Those responsible have been sacked." was just a Monty Python reference- I didn't mean to imply more than 1 person was fired (but probably should be more)
From what the video says, just one person responsible for inspection has been sacked. They always go after the lowest-ranking person, don't they?
When in fact, if it's possible for one person's mistake, laziness or incompetence to destroy your bridge and kill members of the public, your entire organization is at fault. You have to wonder if it's one of those "so to save money, they fired the night watchman" situations.
Police in America - Where Are The Good Apples?
When People are being divided by fake news Monty Python doesn't make it better Facts and truth.
Can you be a little more creative, bob?
You could have said something like...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Ro4DrewXHE
Rabbit wakes up his owners by sprinting on their heads
As long as it's not the Killer Rabbit of Caerbannog from Monty Python's Holy Grail...
Reminds me of a movie...
Fatal Attraction anyone?
Woman sparks fire trying to unfreeze gas pump with lighter
Monty Python. Holy Grail.
What do I win, Monty!? *nervously rubs hands together*
Runaway! Runaway!!!!
The Most Popular Programming Languages - 1965/2020
As a kid:
- C64 BASIC interpreter
- Pascal
As a teenager/student/intern:
- Perl scripts
- Java
- x86 ASM
- C
20 years later, in video game development:
- C++ (/14, /17) for PC and console game clients
- HLSL for GPU shaders
- Python for support scripts and build systems
- Typescript/JavaScript for web client games
- C# for Unity games
Not me, but some of our backend server guys even use Go.
The Most Popular Programming Languages - 1965/2020
I was thinking I can pretty much calculate my age from that video.
C is my native tongue (but was far from my first language) but I just realised it's probably 20 years since I used it in anger. I do the odd bit of scripting at home and work, and still have an android app to scratch a personal itch that I keep failing to make time for.
I'm also surprised at the recent stats - some languages far lower than I'd expected, some far higher. It is nice to see Python up there - as a Monty Python fan I remember seeing it very early on and have been urging it on ever since.
The Most Popular Programming Languages - 1965/2020
Python 3 and BASH. I supposed I should pick up some more Ruby, but it's becoming more and more of a corner-case language. I really do miss programming in X86 Assembly. Assembly is such a pure language and such a delight to work with.
I totally admire pure Java and C programmers.
What are you guys using today if still programming?
The Most Popular Programming Languages - 1965/2020
I'm surprised that C++ never really grew to the size of C (until like 2010).
I'm also a bit surprised that JavaScript is currently outmatched by Python and that C# and Ruby are so far down the list.
The Machine that goes Ping
The Miracle of Birth - Monty Python has been added as a related post - related requested by Zawash.
The Machine that goes Ping
*related=https://videosift.com/video/The-Miracle-of-Birth-Monty-Python
COVID Reopening Phases Explained by Monty Python.
Sums it up nicely.
*Python
Energy Vampires
This show is quite hilarious at times. The premise is ridiculous, Python-esque in execution, therein lies its charms. Just what I need to watch when I need to get away from over-reading the horrible news of endless disaster after another.