Author: Administrator

Android

importing modules just to get types for hinting /u/heyzooschristos Python Education

importing modules just to get types for hinting /u/heyzooschristos Python Education

I have e.g. a utils.py file containing helper functions that I want to type hint. utils.py doesnt need any non standard lib imports but receives and returns non-standard types, so I have to import the modules into utils.py just to be able to add the type hints – is that right / normal practise? I know in Python I can import the same lib from multiple files in the same project and it only actually imports each once, so its not a real problem, just seems like a lot of “unecessary” imports and wondering if there is a different or more preferred way to get types?

submitted by /u/heyzooschristos
[link] [comments]

​r/learnpython I have e.g. a utils.py file containing helper functions that I want to type hint. utils.py doesnt need any non standard lib imports but receives and returns non-standard types, so I have to import the modules into utils.py just to be able to add the type hints – is that right / normal practise? I know in Python I can import the same lib from multiple files in the same project and it only actually imports each once, so its not a real problem, just seems like a lot of “unecessary” imports and wondering if there is a different or more preferred way to get types? submitted by /u/heyzooschristos [link] [comments] 

I have e.g. a utils.py file containing helper functions that I want to type hint. utils.py doesnt need any non standard lib imports but receives and returns non-standard types, so I have to import the modules into utils.py just to be able to add the type hints – is that right / normal practise? I know in Python I can import the same lib from multiple files in the same project and it only actually imports each once, so its not a real problem, just seems like a lot of “unecessary” imports and wondering if there is a different or more preferred way to get types?

submitted by /u/heyzooschristos
[link] [comments]  I have e.g. a utils.py file containing helper functions that I want to type hint. utils.py doesnt need any non standard lib imports but receives and returns non-standard types, so I have to import the modules into utils.py just to be able to add the type hints – is that right / normal practise? I know in Python I can import the same lib from multiple files in the same project and it only actually imports each once, so its not a real problem, just seems like a lot of “unecessary” imports and wondering if there is a different or more preferred way to get types? submitted by /u/heyzooschristos [link] [comments]

Read more
Sex

Do people treat thinner people differently versus larger people? /u/QuitVisible4488 No such thing as stupid questions

Do people treat thinner people differently versus larger people? /u/QuitVisible4488 No such thing as stupid questions

Do you think larger/obese/fat people are less respected than thinner/healthier/smaller people?

Are they seen differently? Treated differently? In your opinion.

submitted by /u/QuitVisible4488
[link] [comments]

​r/NoStupidQuestions Do you think larger/obese/fat people are less respected than thinner/healthier/smaller people? Are they seen differently? Treated differently? In your opinion. submitted by /u/QuitVisible4488 [link] [comments] 

Do you think larger/obese/fat people are less respected than thinner/healthier/smaller people?

Are they seen differently? Treated differently? In your opinion.

submitted by /u/QuitVisible4488
[link] [comments]  Do you think larger/obese/fat people are less respected than thinner/healthier/smaller people? Are they seen differently? Treated differently? In your opinion. submitted by /u/QuitVisible4488 [link] [comments]

Read more
cscareerquestions

Programing languages in the Automotive industry /u/wtvdude1 CSCQ protests reddit

Programing languages in the Automotive industry /u/wtvdude1 CSCQ protests reddit

I’m in a very fortunate position working as a Development Engineer for a sports cars manufacturer. I absolutely love my job, recently I’ve been told that I can choose any course of my liking (short course, online type, evenings only) and that they would fund it. I thought about something programing related. However, I don’t know anything about it besides the odd Arduino project or the basic C++ prompts.

What do you believe would be most beneficial to learn to integrate in engineering work? Or something that could eventually boost my career in a better direction?

I’ve recently looked over some digital dashboards that would require C++ programing to setup, is that the go to coding language to learn in the automotive industry? Or is there another programing language that would be better for the automotive/Motorsports industry?

I’m based in England, so if anyone knows any particular course that could be done please let me know to have a look.

Sorry this post is a bit all over the place, but I don’t have a lot of time to decide and I was only made aware of this possibility this week.

Any opinion is appreciated! Thanks

submitted by /u/wtvdude1
[link] [comments]

​r/cscareerquestions I’m in a very fortunate position working as a Development Engineer for a sports cars manufacturer. I absolutely love my job, recently I’ve been told that I can choose any course of my liking (short course, online type, evenings only) and that they would fund it. I thought about something programing related. However, I don’t know anything about it besides the odd Arduino project or the basic C++ prompts. What do you believe would be most beneficial to learn to integrate in engineering work? Or something that could eventually boost my career in a better direction? I’ve recently looked over some digital dashboards that would require C++ programing to setup, is that the go to coding language to learn in the automotive industry? Or is there another programing language that would be better for the automotive/Motorsports industry? I’m based in England, so if anyone knows any particular course that could be done please let me know to have a look. Sorry this post is a bit all over the place, but I don’t have a lot of time to decide and I was only made aware of this possibility this week. Any opinion is appreciated! Thanks submitted by /u/wtvdude1 [link] [comments] 

I’m in a very fortunate position working as a Development Engineer for a sports cars manufacturer. I absolutely love my job, recently I’ve been told that I can choose any course of my liking (short course, online type, evenings only) and that they would fund it. I thought about something programing related. However, I don’t know anything about it besides the odd Arduino project or the basic C++ prompts.

What do you believe would be most beneficial to learn to integrate in engineering work? Or something that could eventually boost my career in a better direction?

I’ve recently looked over some digital dashboards that would require C++ programing to setup, is that the go to coding language to learn in the automotive industry? Or is there another programing language that would be better for the automotive/Motorsports industry?

I’m based in England, so if anyone knows any particular course that could be done please let me know to have a look.

Sorry this post is a bit all over the place, but I don’t have a lot of time to decide and I was only made aware of this possibility this week.

Any opinion is appreciated! Thanks

submitted by /u/wtvdude1
[link] [comments]  I’m in a very fortunate position working as a Development Engineer for a sports cars manufacturer. I absolutely love my job, recently I’ve been told that I can choose any course of my liking (short course, online type, evenings only) and that they would fund it. I thought about something programing related. However, I don’t know anything about it besides the odd Arduino project or the basic C++ prompts. What do you believe would be most beneficial to learn to integrate in engineering work? Or something that could eventually boost my career in a better direction? I’ve recently looked over some digital dashboards that would require C++ programing to setup, is that the go to coding language to learn in the automotive industry? Or is there another programing language that would be better for the automotive/Motorsports industry? I’m based in England, so if anyone knows any particular course that could be done please let me know to have a look. Sorry this post is a bit all over the place, but I don’t have a lot of time to decide and I was only made aware of this possibility this week. Any opinion is appreciated! Thanks submitted by /u/wtvdude1 [link] [comments]

Read more
cscareerquestions

Programing languages in the Automotive industry /u/wtvdude1 CSCQ protests reddit

Programing languages in the Automotive industry /u/wtvdude1 CSCQ protests reddit

I’m in a very fortunate position working as a Development Engineer for a sports cars manufacturer. I absolutely love my job, recently I’ve been told that I can choose any course of my liking (short course, online type, evenings only) and that they would fund it. I thought about something programing related. However, I don’t know anything about it besides the odd Arduino project or the basic C++ prompts.

What do you believe would be most beneficial to learn to integrate in engineering work? Or something that could eventually boost my career in a better direction?

I’ve recently looked over some digital dashboards that would require C++ programing to setup, is that the go to coding language to learn in the automotive industry? Or is there another programing language that would be better for the automotive/Motorsports industry?

I’m based in England, so if anyone knows any particular course that could be done please let me know to have a look.

Sorry this post is a bit all over the place, but I don’t have a lot of time to decide and I was only made aware of this possibility this week.

Any opinion is appreciated! Thanks

submitted by /u/wtvdude1
[link] [comments]

​r/cscareerquestions I’m in a very fortunate position working as a Development Engineer for a sports cars manufacturer. I absolutely love my job, recently I’ve been told that I can choose any course of my liking (short course, online type, evenings only) and that they would fund it. I thought about something programing related. However, I don’t know anything about it besides the odd Arduino project or the basic C++ prompts. What do you believe would be most beneficial to learn to integrate in engineering work? Or something that could eventually boost my career in a better direction? I’ve recently looked over some digital dashboards that would require C++ programing to setup, is that the go to coding language to learn in the automotive industry? Or is there another programing language that would be better for the automotive/Motorsports industry? I’m based in England, so if anyone knows any particular course that could be done please let me know to have a look. Sorry this post is a bit all over the place, but I don’t have a lot of time to decide and I was only made aware of this possibility this week. Any opinion is appreciated! Thanks submitted by /u/wtvdude1 [link] [comments] 

I’m in a very fortunate position working as a Development Engineer for a sports cars manufacturer. I absolutely love my job, recently I’ve been told that I can choose any course of my liking (short course, online type, evenings only) and that they would fund it. I thought about something programing related. However, I don’t know anything about it besides the odd Arduino project or the basic C++ prompts.

What do you believe would be most beneficial to learn to integrate in engineering work? Or something that could eventually boost my career in a better direction?

I’ve recently looked over some digital dashboards that would require C++ programing to setup, is that the go to coding language to learn in the automotive industry? Or is there another programing language that would be better for the automotive/Motorsports industry?

I’m based in England, so if anyone knows any particular course that could be done please let me know to have a look.

Sorry this post is a bit all over the place, but I don’t have a lot of time to decide and I was only made aware of this possibility this week.

Any opinion is appreciated! Thanks

submitted by /u/wtvdude1
[link] [comments]  I’m in a very fortunate position working as a Development Engineer for a sports cars manufacturer. I absolutely love my job, recently I’ve been told that I can choose any course of my liking (short course, online type, evenings only) and that they would fund it. I thought about something programing related. However, I don’t know anything about it besides the odd Arduino project or the basic C++ prompts. What do you believe would be most beneficial to learn to integrate in engineering work? Or something that could eventually boost my career in a better direction? I’ve recently looked over some digital dashboards that would require C++ programing to setup, is that the go to coding language to learn in the automotive industry? Or is there another programing language that would be better for the automotive/Motorsports industry? I’m based in England, so if anyone knows any particular course that could be done please let me know to have a look. Sorry this post is a bit all over the place, but I don’t have a lot of time to decide and I was only made aware of this possibility this week. Any opinion is appreciated! Thanks submitted by /u/wtvdude1 [link] [comments]

Read more