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Изворен канал @pythonotes · Post #76 · 27 апр.

Ранее я делал серию постов про битовые операторы. Вот вам ещё один наглядный пример как это используется в Python в модуле re. Чтобы указать флаг для компилятора нам надо указать его после передаваемой строки. Например, добавляем флаг для игнорирования переноса строки. pattern = re.compile(r"(\w+)+") words = pattern.search(text, re.DOTALL) А как указать несколько флагов? Ведь явно будут ситуации когда нам потребуется больше одного. Кто читал посты по битовые операторы уже понял как. pattern.search(text, re.DOTALL | re.VERBOSE) А теперь смотрим исходники, что находится в этих атрибутах? Не удивительно, степени двойки. Почему? Потому что каждое следующее значение это сдвиг единицы влево. >>> for n in [1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256]: >>> print(bin(n)) 0b1 0b10 0b100 0b1000 0b10000 0b100000 0b1000000 0b10000000 0b100000000 Чтобы было понятней, давайте напишем тоже самое но иначе, добавим ведущие нули: 000000001 000000010 000000100 000001000 000010000 000100000 001000000 010000000 100000000 Не понятно что тут происходит? Читай три поста про битовые операторы начиная с этого ➡️https://t.me/pythonotes/45 В общем, это пример применения побитовых операций в самом Python. Теперь вы знаете Python еще немного лучше) #tricks#regex#libs

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Google Facts™ [ ️@googlefactss🌎]

@googlefactss · Post #40360 · 19.12.2025 г., 07:04

Mother llamas hum to their babies to help them recognize each other. Each hum is special and unique. This helps the mother find her baby in the herd. It also keeps the babies safe by avoiding confusion. 🦙🎶 [Read more] @googlefactss#Llamas#AnimalCommunication#NatureFacts

Google Facts™ [ ️@googlefactss🌎]

@googlefactss · Post #40486 · 06.01.2026 г., 07:03

Echidnas are fascinating egg-laying mammals native to Australia and New Guinea. There are three surviving species. They belong to a group called monotremes, which are unique because they lay eggs instead of giving birth to live young. Echidnas have spiky coats like a hedgehog and long, sticky tongues to catch ants and termites. Despite their spiky appearance, they are shy and solitary creatures. They dig burrows and are excellent swimmers too! 🦔🥚🍼🇦🇺 [Read more 1] [Read more 2] [Read more 3] @googlefactss #Echidna#Monotreme#AustralianWildlife#NatureFacts

Google Facts™ [ ️@googlefactss🌎]

@googlefactss · Post #40808 · 16.03.2026 г., 15:00

Snow leopards are sometimes seen biting or holding their own tails. Scientists think they may do this to stay warm in cold mountain habitats or to play. A snow leopard’s long, thick tail also helps it balance on steep rocky cliffs and can wrap around its body like a blanket. 🐆❄️🐾 [Read more 1] [Read more 2] @googlefactss #snowleopard#animalfacts#wildlife#naturefacts#bigcats#didyouknow

Google Facts™ [ ️@googlefactss🌎]

@googlefactss · Post #40407 · 25.12.2025 г., 07:03

Crows give gifts to people who feed them. They remember faces and bring shiny or interesting things like buttons or beads. This shows crows can be smart and friendly. They use gifts to build trust with humans. [Read more] @googlefactss🐦‍⬛🎁#Crows#GiftGiving#SmartBirds#Animals#NatureFacts

Google Facts™ [ ️@googlefactss🌎]

@googlefactss · Post #40495 · 07.01.2026 г., 15:03

Myth: opposums sleep while hanging by their tails. Fact: Opossums do not hang upside down by their tails 🐾. Their tails are strong for gripping branches and carrying nesting materials but can’t hold their full weight for long. Young opossums might dangle briefly but don’t sleep that way. They “play possum” by pretending to be dead when scared, which helps protect them from predators. 🌙🐾🌳 [Read more] @googlefactss#PossumFacts#AnimalBehavior#NatureFacts#MythBusted#DisneyWasWrong

Google Facts™ [ ️@googlefactss🌎]

@googlefactss · Post #40696 · 23.02.2026 г., 23:01

Plants make ultrasonic sounds when stressed. This happens if their stems are cut or they do not get enough water. Humans cannot hear these sounds without special microphones. Scientists have recorded them and found stressed plants make more pops and clicks than healthy ones. The noises come from tiny air bubbles forming and collapsing inside plant tissues. Aka cavitation. It is a physical reaction, not a sign of pain like animals feel. Some animals, like mice, bats, or insects, can hear these sounds. Machines and AI can too. By “listening” to plants, AI or bots with specialized sensors can tell when a plant is stressed or needs water. Farmers could use this to care for crops earlier, before signs appear. 🌱🔊🤖 [Read more] [Read more] @googlefactss #PlantScience#Ultrasound#NatureFacts#Plants#AI#PlantCare#SmartFarming#Environment#DIY