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If you haven’t heard, Python 3.8 features a rather controversial new operator called the walrus operator. In this article, I’ll share some of my first impressions as well as the views from all sides. Feel free to share some of your thoughts as well in the comments. Understanding the Walrus Operator Recently, I was browsing dev.to, and I found a ...

Colab is the Google’s platform for working with Python notebooks and practice Deep Learning using different frameworks. It is a powerful platform, there is availability of GPUs or TPUs, it allows to use your Google Drive space for notebooks and data, has a friendly user interface and lots of useful features, but in order to install/update Python packages, it comes ...

Flutter has been creating waves in the app development space since its launch. The reason is simple, it solves the problem of creating two different codebases for a single app to run on Android and iOS devices. Some experts say that Flutter which was launched by Google is to counter React Native which is used by Facebook. Nevertheless, this is ...

I’ve started playing with the new Gutenberg editor in WordPress, and the experience is a lot more modern than the old TinyMCE editor that’s been around for a good 15 years (and I’ve had blogs for almost that long!). Instead of editing all the content of the post at once, the Gutenberg editor works with blocks of content that can ...

As someone who teaches a lot of beginner programming content, I occasionally stumble upon questions like “how do you print on the same line in Python?” Luckily, I have an answer to that! In short, there are two main ways to print on the same line in Python. For Python 2, use the following print syntax: print "Williamson",. For Python ...

It’s been awhile since I’ve written one of these “how to” articles, but I’m back at it. This time, I want to talk about string formatting using techniques like interpolation and concatenation. In other words, it’s time to finally learn how to format a string in Python Problem Introduction Whether we’re trying to prompt a user or output a nice ...

Welcome to the last and fourth blog post in my Ruby on Rails Developer Series. In this part, our goal is to go over some major security themes to ensure best practices. We will piggyback from the project you have been building in the other parts and use project-specific scenarios that will help secure the application. The series theme is ...

Welcome to the third post in the Ruby on Rails Developer Series. In this part, our goal is to add a Docker container to our application so we can deploy our packaged application on a server. This will enable us to create a continuous integration process while building our environment in a matter of seconds. We’ll cycle through learning about ...

Let’s face it. No matter how perfect we try to make a website, we are bound to make some mistakes. Errors are unavoidable, no matter how minor they are. Which is why we fail to guarantee a bug-free release, even after conducting thorough rounds of testing of different types, such as stress testing, cross browser testing, responsive testing etc. Considering ...