Just like algae blooms in the ocean and pollen in the spring, there’s been an explosion in the past year or two of new software, related tools and lingo from the IT and mainstream/consumer side. Some ...

Python is a language that seems easy to do, especially for prototyping, but make sure not to make these common mistakes when ...

For decades, leadership advice has emphasized leading with your values. And for good reason—values anchor authenticity, guide decision-making, inspire trust, and help leaders navigate complexity and ...

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. Ready to develop your first AWS Lambda function in Python? It really couldn’t be easier. The AWS ...

Certain dogs can not only memorize the names of objects like their favorite toys, but they can also extend those labels to entirely new objects with a similar function, regardless of whether or not ...

Importing modules and calling top-level functions from them Passing multiple positional and keyword arguments Receiving return values, including nested lists and dicts Getting Python exceptions across ...

The use of cash is declining, especially among younger generations, but many people still cling to certain quirks when handling it. One of the most common is arranging bills in ascending order of ...

Q. Traditional PivotTables have always intimidated me. I see there is a new Excel function called PIVOTBY. What is the difference between it and the traditional PivotTable? With the PIVOTBY function, ...

It turns out that, like the antennas on an insect or crustacean, a ray uses its tail to sense its environment. The inside of a myliobatid stingray tail is remarkably complex, the scientists learned.

In the late 19th century, Karl Weierstrass invented a fractal-like function that was decried as nothing less than a “deplorable evil.” In time, it would transform the foundations of mathematics.