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942ef51c1417dadb79ca79ac8eaea383 Have you ever looked back and wished you had done something different? Bought a stock when it was a dollar a share, asked that cute someone out on a date, said or done something different in an argument, etc.? Well, my theory, is that those situations continue to happen, we just don’t know which ones will ultimately become those “shoulda-coulda-woulda’s” The challenge is figuring those out and capitalizing on them before that happens. Well, here we are.This product was a gift, and yet the word “gift” implies something lesser than what it has meant. A great friend once told me, “quality of life, is quality of thought” and I’ve always tried to live out that mantra to its fullest extent. I am happier, healthier, and a better version of myself because of them. I have worn them to the DMV, funerals, my house, and several others places and events that otherwise would be devoid of happiness. In fact, just the other day these stopped a “would-be” argument with my girlfriend dead in its stream. She was physically incapable of looking at me, let alone muster up the self-control to be mad at me. This “gift” gave me the mechanism to control not only my own mind, but others’ as well. This product literally changed my outlook on life. I implore you, here and now, to buy these fish slippers.Who are these for, you might ask? That list is quite possibly endless, but a few use cases are:1. Someone who struggles with expressing their inner-feelings.2. A relationship that is hanging by a thread and that traditional therapy hasn’t worked for.3. An individual who enjoys the journey and not just the destination.There is however, a list of people this product is NOT for. Admittedly the list is short, but still worth mentioning here.1. Individuals who write bad Yelp reviews, this product is the pinnacle and therefore they would simply not appreciate it as such.2. Folks who don’t like fish, clearly, not the target audience anyways.
"fairly"
# Write a program that asks the user for their:
# name, student ID and field of study
# Assign their responses to variables
# Print their response using the variables
# -------------------------------------------------
# collecting inputs as variables
print("what is your first name?")
fName = input()
print("what is your last name?")
lName = input()
print("what is your student ID?")
sID = input()
print("what is your major?")
sMajor = input()
# utilizing inputs w/ cohesive outputs via input variables
print("so, just to double-check your info;")
print("your name is " + fName + " " + lName)
print("your student ID is " + sID)
print("and you're majoring in " + sMajor)
# confirm details
print("confirm these details? [Y/N]")
iConfirm = input()
if(iConfirm == "Y" or "y"):
print("thanks for the confirmation! have a good day :)")
elif(iConfirm == "N" or "n"):
print("aw man, let's retry then :)")
else:print("wait, what'd you say? let's try again :)")
# Waiting for assessment
print("press any key (besides the power button) to finish the run")
input()
(it worked on the 2nd try)# Get the user's name and age
name = input("Enter your name: ")
year = int(input("What year were you born: "))
and then all you would do is take the year they input and add 100, so create a 3rd variable like
year_when_100 = year + 100
then
print(f"{name}, you will be 100 years old in the year {year_when_100}.")
print("what is your name :3\n")
name = input()
print("what is your age :3\n")
age = int(input())
print(":3 hello " + name + " you will turn 100 in the year " + string(2023 + (100 - age)) + " :3")
prolly the answer idkint(input(
make it only valid as an integer input? we haven't gotten that far if so, but he's fine with people who know further than what the course is teachingint(input(
make it only valid as an integer input? we haven't gotten that far if so, but he's fine with people who know further than what the course is teaching >>> int("hewwo")
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: 'hewwo'
>>>
# Get the user's name and age
name = input("Enter your name: ")
year = int(input("What year were you born: "))
and then all you would do is take the year they input and add 100, so create a 3rd variable like
year_when_100 = year + 100
then
print(f"{name}, you will be 100 years old in the year {year_when_100}.")
print("what is your name :3\n")
name = input()
print("what is your age :3\n")
age = int(input())
print(":3 hello " + name + " you will turn 100 in the year " + string(2023 + (100 - age)) + " :3")
prolly the answer idk