Samuel
@samuel.fm
spiritually javascript
10 11 77 10 11 77Samuelpython is actually so real for this one. respect.
2 17
Toni Alatalo 🇫🇮💚Python caches small numbers so has a similar bug, last I checked. Maybe only up till 78 or whatever.
3 5Samuelyeah this is why, I think
2 2Toni Alatalo 🇫🇮💚ah silly me I thought that was a JS interpreter and didn't understand that you said .. too early morning :p
but yes that's it.
2
thought agent jabsco 🏁you never know when you're going to need 78 again
2 5
🍁 thankful frood 🦃79 is right out, though
1 1thought agent jabsco 🏁that's the point you realize your Holy Hand Grenade's a dud
2
Bossett
goeo like thehmm seems like int(i) is always int(i), but i = n; j = n doesn't guarantee i is j
1 2Bossettit’s probably weird that python has an ‘is’ operator that seems to just do a pointer comparison
like why leak that abstraction in particular when you’re working so hard not to expose the fact that pointers exist
2 4goeo like thei think the "real" use case is with booleans where you're ensuring you're comparing against True and not something truthy, without being like (type(x) == bool and x)
1
chelsea bridgeunserious language
2 14
Marsh RayI remember the time I tried to construct a custom thing by adding some methods onto an instance of Object and it was like “nope can’t do that, it’s not *that* kind of object”.
Unserious operator at the least
David Buchananpython is so real for putting addrof() primitives in the standard library
1 10
shreyan (wise)it does what
1 5Toni Alatalo 🇫🇮💚It's the memory address of the native data structure for your Python object.
In CPython (the normal one from python.org) every object (e.g. number) is a C struct, type PyObject.
>>> id("foo")
4381153456
id() gives the address. 'is' checks that for identity checks, i.e. if the objs are the same.
5
FireFragmentThe alt text is wrong :)
1SamuelOh whoops my bad
Michel BestaatTo be or not to be...