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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #14915 · Jul 5

#other#awesome_list#brasil#ciencia_da_computacao#computer_science#curriculo#cursos#hacktoberfest The MIT License is a simple and permissive software license that lets you freely use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and sell software, as long as you include the original copyright notice and license text in all copies. It does not require you to share your changes or make your code open source. The software is provided "as is," without any warranty, so the authors are not responsible for any problems. This license gives you great freedom and flexibility to use software for any purpose, including commercial, with minimal legal restrictions[1][3][5]. This benefits you by allowing easy and safe use and sharing of software without complex legal barriers. https://github.com/Universidade-Livre/ciencia-da-computacao

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djangoproject

@djangoproject · Post #206 · 12/06/2016, 03:28 PM

http://www.enlistq.com/10-python-idioms-to-help-you-improve-your-code/ If you have ever tried to learn a new language (not a programming language), you know that we always think in our native language before we translate it to the new language. This can lead to you forming some sentences that don’t make sense in the new language but are perfectly normal in your native language. For example, in a lot of languages, you ‘open’ an electronic gadget such as fan, AC or cell phone. When you say that in English, it means to literally open the gadget instead of turning it on. The same is true for programming languages. As we pick up new languages, such as #python, we are using our prior knowledge of programming in another language (q, java, c++ etc) and translating that to python. Many times, your code will work but it won’t be ‘#pretty’ or #fast. In python terms, your code won’t be ‘#pythonic’.