I cannot tell if you are being serious or just having fun with buzzwords
I cannot tell if you are being serious or just having fun with buzzwords
Where did I say anything about Jews not living there continuously? Idk what you’re talking about now
I’m not sure the point you’re trying to make…I was just pointing out that “voluntarily leaving what is now Israel” is wildly misleading and wrong
were descended from people who voluntarily left the area generations ago
There have been forced deportations from that area for millenia. They’re talked about in the Bible and the Romans did it.
Seriously, fuck off with the AI shit. At best it’s intelligent regex. And “intelligence” here means a specific thing.
Thanks for the rundown.
I definitely must be old, because reading that makes my skin crawl.
Through their paws for one, and when they lick their coats, the saliva acts like sweat and cools them down as it evaporates. And if it’s really bad, they pant.
Didn’t she refer to herself as as “Rivera’s wife” instead of herself as an artist at least up until the early 30’s?
But the iceberg won…
Eh, degrees can be overrated. I don’t have one and it hasn’t hindered me at all. Ultimately, it depends what kind of work you want to get into and your drive to self learn, how quick you can pick things up, and adaptability. You got this.
That’s fair, I was trying to be a bit vague since you’re learning and wanted to help point you to the solution. Went a little too vague with it 🙂
No problem bud, good luck
the signature for the input
function (that’s what it’s called instead of command) is
def input(__prompt: Any = ...) -> str
which means it’s always going to return a string.
So it starts off as a string, then becomes whatever is typed in
there’s no real way for something to do that automatically without a much more robust setup.
this snippet proves that
test_int = input('enter integer:')
print(type(test_int))
test_float = input('enter float:')
print(type(test_float))
test_str = input('enter string:')
print(type(test_str))
>> <class 'str'>
>> <class 'str'>
>> <class 'str'>
it is the responsibility of your program to validate and do whatever you want with the result, and part of that can include casting it to a different type.
The traceback should give you an idea of what’s going on, but you can test for yourself by checking the result of input:
test = input('enter number:')
print(type(test))
Another question to ask is “why did you cast ‘h’ as a float?” And what happens if you just do h + r?
Too much what? The point I was making was a singular plural unit, just like an amount of (singular) refried (plural) beans.
Too many refried beans.
Do you own too much pairs of jeans or too many pairs of jeans?
Picture of hot tub [oc]
There. Fixed the title for you.
Lol right? Go read the thread for the fuckin journey I was on to see how silly it gets
My arguments have been good faith, have directly addressed not only your rebuttals but also your initial assertion.
I don’t think you’ve read through your links too well. (There will be some edits since I’m on my phone and can’t compose this at once)
Number 1:
A global recommendation about consumption of Cantonese-style salted fish has not been made, as this type of fish is consumed only in specific parts of the world. Nevertheless, the Panel advises that it’s best not to consume Cantonese-style salted fish.
A global recommendation about consumption of foods preserved by salting has not been made as these types of food are mostly consumed only in Asia. Nevertheless, the Panel advises that it’s best not to consume foods preserved by salting.
There is also other evidence on preservation and processing of foods that is limited (either in amount or by methodological flaws), but is suggestive of an increased risk of some cancers. Further research is required, and the Panel has not used this evidence to make recommendations.
Numba 2, if you follow their cancer link, it leads to this:
Causes of stomach cancer
Some factors that can increase your risk of stomach cancer include:
smoking tobacco
being over 60
infection with the bacteria Helicobacter pylori
a diet high in smoked, pickled and salted foods and low in fresh fruit and vegetables …
Notice how the ‘low fruits and veggies’ is left out of the initial claim
Your last source is the most interesting and compelling and should have been your first go-to since it’s the strongest, but even they say
A high-salt intake strips the lining of the stomach and may make infection with H. pylori more likely or may exacerbate the infection. Salting, pickling and smoking are traditionally popular ways of preparing food in Japan and some parts of Asia. In addition to salt intake, cigarette smoking and low consumption of fruit and vegetables increase the risk of stomach cancer. However, it is not known whether it is specifically the salt in these foods or a combination of salt and other chemicals that can cause cancer.
The ol’ double tap never fails