1)- Zanzibar, Tanzania 🇹🇿
2)- Cape Town🇿🇦
3)- Cairo 🇪🇬
4)- Marrakesh 🇲🇦
5)- Mombasa 🇰🇪
6)- Namibia 🇳🇦
7)- Lagos🇳🇬
8)- Lake Victoria 🇹🇿 x 🇺🇬
9)- Seychelles 🇸🇨
10)- Cape Verde 🇨🇻
1)- Zanzibar, Tanzania 🇹🇿
2)- Cape Town🇿🇦
3)- Cairo 🇪🇬
4)- Marrakesh 🇲🇦
5)- Mombasa 🇰🇪
6)- Namibia 🇳🇦
7)- Lagos🇳🇬
8)- Lake Victoria 🇹🇿 x 🇺🇬
9)- Seychelles 🇸🇨
10)- Cape Verde 🇨🇻
⚡ 🇾🇪🇸🇦🇶🇦 Saudi Arabia, Qatar and UAE are officially in war with Yemen according to the Houthis
The Houthis warn Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the UAE:
"if you open your airspace to the US and UK then you are officially at war with us"
They already did it.
Palestinians
#GazaWar
#Gaza
The whole world is watching as war mongers further reveal their hypocrisy & moral bankruptcy.
Enough is enough.
🇵🇸 🇿🇦 🇾🇪
The whole world is watching as war mongers further reveal their hypocrisy & moral bankruptcy.
Enough is enough.
🇵🇸 🇿🇦 🇾🇪
You can call magic methods (aka dunder methods) directly - but you shouldn't.
They're meant to be called by the interpreter, and calling them directly hurts readability, skips additional checks, and causes undesired behavior.
You can call magic methods (aka dunder methods) directly - but you shouldn't.
They're meant to be called by the interpreter, and calling them directly hurts readability, skips additional checks, and causes undesired behavior.
Python has a built-in method for returning a (pseudo) random element from a sequence - "random.choice".
Python has a built-in method for returning a (pseudo) random element from a sequence - "random.choice".
f-strings are the most popular way to format strings.
Did you know they can do more than just print out variable values?
For example, you can do an expression or call a function within them.
f-strings are the most popular way to format strings.
Did you know they can do more than just print out variable values?
For example, you can do an expression or call a function within them.
Example: `[x**2 for x in range(1, 6)]` generates [1, 4, 9, 16, 25].
Efficiency and elegance in one line! 🐍💡 #PythonTips #Coding
Example: `[x**2 for x in range(1, 6)]` generates [1, 4, 9, 16, 25].
Efficiency and elegance in one line! 🐍💡 #PythonTips #Coding