Bikrant

u/Bikrant




r/TheDevilsPlan•

How did Seokjin know which lines to mark with the pieces to spell out "Next Yea"? He must have realized something after he and Siwon initially assembled the pieces together. Also is there a reason the R wasn't spelled out?

I'm not sure if these were properly explained in the show or I just missed them

13

r/OfficeChairs•

Currently in the market for a new office chair and I've found 2 Gestures for $550 each one leather, one fabric. I haven't gotten a chance to see the leather one in person yet.

Assuming equal quality and build which do most of you guys prefer? I know leather is more expensive but I've seen a lot of people mention they prefer leather

11

r/learnpython•

Grouped Bar Chart

[Code] (https://imgur.com/sYczPEL)

[Dataframe] (https://imgur.com/F9e3ztJ)

Kind of open ended question but I'm a little bit lost

As the title states I'm using matplot lib to make a grouped bar chart from a dataframe and the purpose of this is to show how these 5 NBA players' respective TS% have compared to league average TS% through these years.

I don't feel like this bar chart is as legible as I would like and would love any feedback/criticism. Is the grouped bar chart the best way to tackle this and is there any way to label all these without getting too cluttered?

Also the OpenCSV method is just a small helper I wrote that uses read_cs

101

r/ThursdayBoot•

So I recently received my first pair of boots, a pair of brown captains. I normally wear a size 11 in sneakers and sized down to a 10.5 for this pair.

On my first time trying on the shoe I've noticed a small amount of discomfort right around the bridge of my foot right before the toe area. I have enough room around my toes and it feels fine there.

I understand these shoes are supposed to mold to your feet as you break them in so I wanted to ask if this is normal or if I should go up in size

32




r/learnSQL•

Orginally posted this in r/SQL but also posting here because I believe it's relevant

Hi guys, I'm a CS student currently applying for internships and I have a pretty strong interest in data science; Python is the language i'm most accustomed with and like Pandas a lot but I've never touched SQL.

A company I applied for asked for me to to complete a project with SQL in the application process so I figured why not just learn it, even if I don't get the position SQL will help me in the future.

So from the title the company wants an SQLite database as the final submission and I'm wondering how big of a difference mySQL and SQLite are?

Should I just start over and look for a SQLite course or

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