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pythondev | help | No you don't. | 2018-03-12T06:53:54.000219 | Aleida | pythondev_help_Aleida_2018-03-12T06:53:54.000219 | 1,520,837,634.000219 | 38,324 |
pythondev | help | i m using a logic, first to find the index position of 'USD-GBP' 'USD-EUR' and store in some variable and then run for loop interation to have sum of product. is that right way ? | 2018-03-12T06:57:32.000298 | Refugia | pythondev_help_Refugia_2018-03-12T06:57:32.000298 | 1,520,837,852.000298 | 38,325 |
pythondev | help | or should i store the 'USD-GBP' 'USD-EUR' values in OrderedDict, and then do sum of product, like u did for sum ? i m little confuse here :slightly_smiling_face: | 2018-03-12T06:59:00.000480 | Refugia | pythondev_help_Refugia_2018-03-12T06:59:00.000480 | 1,520,837,940.00048 | 38,326 |
pythondev | help | Hey everyone. Im struggeling with encoding stuff again... I've got this line: `print((next_word.encode('utf-8') + b' ').decode('utf-8'), end='') ` having issues decoding \u2019... I can't really figure out the right place to put me de/encodes :C it's probably really simple but this always trips me up. | 2018-03-12T08:55:08.000487 | Maura | pythondev_help_Maura_2018-03-12T08:55:08.000487 | 1,520,844,908.000487 | 38,327 |
pythondev | help | so decoding takes an encoded string from an external source, say a web page, a text file, etc, and converts it into a unicode object, or in python 3 a string | 2018-03-12T09:01:11.000311 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:01:11.000311 | 1,520,845,271.000311 | 38,328 |
pythondev | help | look at these unicode objects as sort of a universal way of storing the text data that only works inside your python program | 2018-03-12T09:01:44.000132 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:01:44.000132 | 1,520,845,304.000132 | 38,329 |
pythondev | help | when you want to write that data out, you can’t do it directly, it needs to be encoded, so you call encode. if you *don’t* do that, it will just use whatever the default system encoding is, and try and do it automatically | 2018-03-12T09:02:24.000641 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:02:24.000641 | 1,520,845,344.000641 | 38,330 |
pythondev | help | often, especially on python 2, that would be ascii, which can’t handle all sorts of fancy characters | 2018-03-12T09:02:42.000636 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:02:42.000636 | 1,520,845,362.000636 | 38,331 |
pythondev | help | doing it manually and specifying something like `utf-8`, you’ll avoid those sorts of errors | 2018-03-12T09:03:04.000230 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:03:04.000230 | 1,520,845,384.00023 | 38,332 |
pythondev | help | specific to your example - you wouldn’t want to encode and decode like that in the same line. if `next_word` is a string (or unicode object in python 2) the `encode` call is sufficient | 2018-03-12T09:04:18.000467 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:04:18.000467 | 1,520,845,458.000467 | 38,333 |
pythondev | help | if it’s a already been encoded (i.e. in python 3 it’s a bytes object), you can just print it out without doing anything | 2018-03-12T09:04:59.000568 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:04:59.000568 | 1,520,845,499.000568 | 38,334 |
pythondev | help | I already specified the encoding as utf-8 in my open(), shouldn't that be enough? | 2018-03-12T09:05:34.000571 | Maura | pythondev_help_Maura_2018-03-12T09:05:34.000571 | 1,520,845,534.000571 | 38,335 |
pythondev | help | well then you’ll want to `encode` only then as you print it out there | 2018-03-12T09:05:54.000614 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:05:54.000614 | 1,520,845,554.000614 | 38,336 |
pythondev | help | this is python 3 I’m guessing? | 2018-03-12T09:06:10.000138 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:06:10.000138 | 1,520,845,570.000138 | 38,337 |
pythondev | help | yeah | 2018-03-12T09:06:14.000387 | Maura | pythondev_help_Maura_2018-03-12T09:06:14.000387 | 1,520,845,574.000387 | 38,338 |
pythondev | help | yeah then having `print(f'{next_word} '.encode('utf-8'))` should be sufficient | 2018-03-12T09:08:02.000350 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:08:02.000350 | 1,520,845,682.00035 | 38,339 |
pythondev | help | <@Hans> I think there's a code snippet on the bcrypt pypi page which does exactly what you're looking for | 2018-03-12T09:50:50.000619 | Porsha | pythondev_help_Porsha_2018-03-12T09:50:50.000619 | 1,520,848,250.000619 | 38,340 |
pythondev | help | ```>>> import bcrypt
>>> password = b"super secret password"
>>> # Hash a password for the first time, with a randomly-generated salt
>>> hashed = bcrypt.hashpw(password, bcrypt.gensalt())
>>> # Check that an unhashed password matches one that has previously been
>>>... | 2018-03-12T09:51:22.000366 | Porsha | pythondev_help_Porsha_2018-03-12T09:51:22.000366 | 1,520,848,282.000366 | 38,341 |
pythondev | help | just be sure to `utf-8 encode` any strings coming in from a form | 2018-03-12T09:52:15.000267 | Porsha | pythondev_help_Porsha_2018-03-12T09:52:15.000267 | 1,520,848,335.000267 | 38,342 |
pythondev | help | <@Waneta> I'm familiar with that example. Unfortunately when I tried to include the `.encode('utf8')` in my `check_password` method, my test for it failed. | 2018-03-12T09:53:36.000270 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T09:53:36.000270 | 1,520,848,416.00027 | 38,343 |
pythondev | help | So I ended up removing it. Works for registration though. Let me give it another try and see. | 2018-03-12T09:54:00.000676 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T09:54:00.000676 | 1,520,848,440.000676 | 38,344 |
pythondev | help | <@Hans> have you encoded both hashed pw and password input | 2018-03-12T09:56:39.000577 | Season | pythondev_help_Season_2018-03-12T09:56:39.000577 | 1,520,848,599.000577 | 38,345 |
pythondev | help | `.encode('utf-8')` should work fine | 2018-03-12T09:56:51.000749 | Season | pythondev_help_Season_2018-03-12T09:56:51.000749 | 1,520,848,611.000749 | 38,346 |
pythondev | help | Here's the error:
```hashed_password = bcrypt.hashpw(self.password.encode('utf8'), salt)
AttributeError: 'bytes' object has no attribute 'encode'
F.
``` | 2018-03-12T09:56:58.000108 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T09:56:58.000108 | 1,520,848,618.000108 | 38,347 |
pythondev | help | Assuming you are using Python 3 | 2018-03-12T09:57:01.000213 | Season | pythondev_help_Season_2018-03-12T09:57:01.000213 | 1,520,848,621.000213 | 38,348 |
pythondev | help | if it’s a bytes object you’ll want to decode it, not encode it. although actually in this case you’ll want to do netiher maybe, and should just be able to use it as-is | 2018-03-12T09:58:10.000823 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:58:10.000823 | 1,520,848,690.000823 | 38,349 |
pythondev | help | a bytes object is encoded already | 2018-03-12T09:58:27.000475 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T09:58:27.000475 | 1,520,848,707.000475 | 38,350 |
pythondev | help | <@Zack> yes. That's why I removed the `.encode()` bit. The tests pass when I do that. | 2018-03-12T09:59:05.000237 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T09:59:05.000237 | 1,520,848,745.000237 | 38,351 |
pythondev | help | Since the idea is that it is supposed to be receiving a password that already exists in a hashed form in `self.userdb`. | 2018-03-12T09:59:52.000762 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T09:59:52.000762 | 1,520,848,792.000762 | 38,352 |
pythondev | help | cool, yeah should be in good shape then | 2018-03-12T10:02:43.000832 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:02:43.000832 | 1,520,848,963.000832 | 38,353 |
pythondev | help | thanks everyone. Works for me :smile: | 2018-03-12T10:14:53.000758 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T10:14:53.000758 | 1,520,849,693.000758 | 38,354 |
pythondev | help | <@Hans> actually - one thing that you might already realize but I want to make sure - you don’t “get the password” from the database and then hash it to compare with the provided values | 2018-03-12T10:19:49.000752 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:19:49.000752 | 1,520,849,989.000752 | 38,355 |
pythondev | help | you should be storing the hashed password in the database | 2018-03-12T10:19:55.000708 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:19:55.000708 | 1,520,849,995.000708 | 38,356 |
pythondev | help | so it’s like that, where `self.hashed_password` is the hash you retrieved from the user’s account in the database | 2018-03-12T10:20:53.000791 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:20:53.000791 | 1,520,850,053.000791 | 38,357 |
pythondev | help | I recognize you might know that, and may have been including the hash step in your example code just by way of example, but just wanted to make sure that bit was clear | 2018-03-12T10:21:20.000554 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:21:20.000554 | 1,520,850,080.000554 | 38,358 |
pythondev | help | lots of places end up storing passwords in plain text and then before you know it they are on <http://haveibeenpwned.com|haveibeenpwned.com> | 2018-03-12T10:21:43.000538 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:21:43.000538 | 1,520,850,103.000538 | 38,359 |
pythondev | help | better safe than sorry <@Zack> :taco: | 2018-03-12T10:22:24.000309 | Micki | pythondev_help_Micki_2018-03-12T10:22:24.000309 | 1,520,850,144.000309 | 38,360 |
pythondev | help | I mean we’re all still sorry, but it’s good to also be safe. :stuck_out_tongue: | 2018-03-12T10:22:56.000204 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:22:56.000204 | 1,520,850,176.000204 | 38,361 |
pythondev | help | <@Zack> that's a good catch. I didn't realize that the hash step shouldn't be included in the `check_password` method. | 2018-03-12T10:23:17.000008 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T10:23:17.000008 | 1,520,850,197.000008 | 38,362 |
pythondev | help | yeah, basically the hash step should be in the sign up, you don’t want to store the plain text password anywhere | 2018-03-12T10:23:58.000673 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:23:58.000673 | 1,520,850,238.000673 | 38,363 |
pythondev | help | But then I won't have anything to compare. So how would I check that the password is the one? | 2018-03-12T10:24:28.000586 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T10:24:28.000586 | 1,520,850,268.000586 | 38,364 |
pythondev | help | you don’t need it to compare - note that in the `check_password` function I posted, it just compares the plain text password the user gives on logging in with the hashed password | 2018-03-12T10:25:20.000150 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:25:20.000150 | 1,520,850,320.00015 | 38,365 |
pythondev | help | so you only need to save the hashed version | 2018-03-12T10:25:45.000574 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:25:45.000574 | 1,520,850,345.000574 | 38,366 |
pythondev | help | and just in case all of that isn’t clear, are you familiar with something like and md5 or an sha hash? | 2018-03-12T10:27:35.000660 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:27:35.000660 | 1,520,850,455.00066 | 38,367 |
pythondev | help | <@Zack> very familiar with password hashing. | 2018-03-12T10:30:09.000458 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T10:30:09.000458 | 1,520,850,609.000458 | 38,368 |
pythondev | help | okay, cool. then yeah that’s all you need to be storing | 2018-03-12T10:30:26.000710 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:30:26.000710 | 1,520,850,626.00071 | 38,369 |
pythondev | help | Unfortunately though my test now fails. | 2018-03-12T10:31:02.000763 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T10:31:02.000763 | 1,520,850,662.000763 | 38,370 |
pythondev | help | yup, you need to get that into your `check_password` function as the hashed_password. so add the `user_password` variable as an argument to `check_password`, and then add it to the function signature, and use that in place of the `self.hashed_password` in my example before | 2018-03-12T10:34:49.000775 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:34:49.000775 | 1,520,850,889.000775 | 38,371 |
pythondev | help | right, sort of like that, although I’d assume `hashed_password` is already encoded. might want to check the data type | 2018-03-12T10:35:21.000021 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:35:21.000021 | 1,520,850,921.000021 | 38,372 |
pythondev | help | also note you no longer need the salt line, might as well delete that and the commented out `hashpw` call | 2018-03-12T10:35:57.000500 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:35:57.000500 | 1,520,850,957.0005 | 38,373 |
pythondev | help | yeah just confirm the type of `user_record['password']` as it comes in it might already be decoded | 2018-03-12T10:45:29.000419 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:45:29.000419 | 1,520,851,529.000419 | 38,374 |
pythondev | help | `"utf-8"` | 2018-03-12T10:45:35.000370 | Porsha | pythondev_help_Porsha_2018-03-12T10:45:35.000370 | 1,520,851,535.00037 | 38,375 |
pythondev | help | if so, just do an encode of it | 2018-03-12T10:45:49.000099 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:45:49.000099 | 1,520,851,549.000099 | 38,376 |
pythondev | help | yeah it might be your hashed_password object | 2018-03-12T10:46:56.000869 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:46:56.000869 | 1,520,851,616.000869 | 38,377 |
pythondev | help | Okay so I gotta run. Will be back in an hour or so, since this seems to require back and forth. Thanks for the help :clap: | 2018-03-12T10:48:00.000101 | Hans | pythondev_help_Hans_2018-03-12T10:48:00.000101 | 1,520,851,680.000101 | 38,378 |
pythondev | help | np, and just to confirm - the key bit here will be making sure your real data type match those of your testing data. you don’t want to be using the wrong thing in testing and trying to encode data in a test that doesn’t need to be in real operation | 2018-03-12T10:49:12.000621 | Zack | pythondev_help_Zack_2018-03-12T10:49:12.000621 | 1,520,851,752.000621 | 38,379 |
pythondev | help | i have a question? is it possible to become a programmer or a data scientist without a formal education? and if so what is the easiest way? | 2018-03-12T13:35:23.000717 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:35:23.000717 | 1,520,861,723.000717 | 38,380 |
pythondev | help | Do a lot of programming | 2018-03-12T13:35:55.000173 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:35:55.000173 | 1,520,861,755.000173 | 38,381 |
pythondev | help | Go learn stuff through online classes or by reading books/documentation | 2018-03-12T13:36:08.000519 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:36:08.000519 | 1,520,861,768.000519 | 38,382 |
pythondev | help | i need a more specific answer | 2018-03-12T13:36:35.000304 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:36:35.000304 | 1,520,861,795.000304 | 38,383 |
pythondev | help | There really isn't one | 2018-03-12T13:36:44.000667 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:36:44.000667 | 1,520,861,804.000667 | 38,384 |
pythondev | help | Being a programmer means you program. That's it. | 2018-03-12T13:36:57.000662 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:36:57.000662 | 1,520,861,817.000662 | 38,385 |
pythondev | help | So, go write code | 2018-03-12T13:37:00.000668 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:37:00.000668 | 1,520,861,820.000668 | 38,386 |
pythondev | help | To get a job as a programmer, you'll have to demonstrate an ability to program | 2018-03-12T13:37:17.000848 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:37:17.000848 | 1,520,861,837.000848 | 38,387 |
pythondev | help | yep, no shortcuts to learning | 2018-03-12T13:37:18.000391 | Shaun | pythondev_help_Shaun_2018-03-12T13:37:18.000391 | 1,520,861,838.000391 | 38,388 |
pythondev | help | what language would be the best to start learning? i dont have a lot of time....i meant what will get me employed | 2018-03-12T13:37:19.000116 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:37:19.000116 | 1,520,861,839.000116 | 38,389 |
pythondev | help | Which you gain by writing code | 2018-03-12T13:37:22.000704 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:37:22.000704 | 1,520,861,842.000704 | 38,390 |
pythondev | help | Language doesn't really matter. They're all in demand somewhere | 2018-03-12T13:37:36.000441 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:37:36.000441 | 1,520,861,856.000441 | 38,391 |
pythondev | help | okay so which language first? and how much do i need to spend learning before again i can get a job | 2018-03-12T13:37:46.000620 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:37:46.000620 | 1,520,861,866.00062 | 38,392 |
pythondev | help | If you want to get into data science, Python and R are your best choices at the moment | 2018-03-12T13:37:47.000705 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:37:47.000705 | 1,520,861,867.000705 | 38,393 |
pythondev | help | And SQL | 2018-03-12T13:37:50.000707 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:37:50.000707 | 1,520,861,870.000707 | 38,394 |
pythondev | help | You'll need to learn until you're proficient enough to get hired | 2018-03-12T13:38:01.000093 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:38:01.000093 | 1,520,861,881.000093 | 38,395 |
pythondev | help | How long that takes will depend on your own abilities and what the companies you're applying to are looking for | 2018-03-12T13:38:17.000246 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:38:17.000246 | 1,520,861,897.000246 | 38,396 |
pythondev | help | you dont think learning phyton is a waste of time? | 2018-03-12T13:38:49.000499 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:38:49.000499 | 1,520,861,929.000499 | 38,397 |
pythondev | help | No | 2018-03-12T13:38:59.000404 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:38:59.000404 | 1,520,861,939.000404 | 38,398 |
pythondev | help | Why would it be a waste of time? | 2018-03-12T13:39:10.000527 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:39:10.000527 | 1,520,861,950.000527 | 38,399 |
pythondev | help | not a lot of companies are looking for that qualification, do you think java is a better choice? | 2018-03-12T13:40:39.000440 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:40:39.000440 | 1,520,862,039.00044 | 38,400 |
pythondev | help | once you learn one language it becomes very easy to pick up a new one | 2018-03-12T13:41:13.000228 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-03-12T13:41:13.000228 | 1,520,862,073.000228 | 38,401 |
pythondev | help | as the great lord raiden once said "there is no knowledge that is not power" | 2018-03-12T13:41:29.000602 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-03-12T13:41:29.000602 | 1,520,862,089.000602 | 38,402 |
pythondev | help | I mean, Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, Reddit, NASA, PBS, Microsoft, Twitter, Slack, YouTube, etc etc etc are all always hiring Python programmers, so, yeah, it's a dying language... | 2018-03-12T13:41:38.000141 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:41:38.000141 | 1,520,862,098.000141 | 38,403 |
pythondev | help | do they hire someone from abroad | 2018-03-12T13:42:06.000287 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:42:06.000287 | 1,520,862,126.000287 | 38,404 |
pythondev | help | Not to mention Bloomberg and pretty much every data science-focused company | 2018-03-12T13:42:13.000297 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:42:13.000297 | 1,520,862,133.000297 | 38,405 |
pythondev | help | :thinking_face: Asking if learning python is a waste of time in a python slack group is bound to give skewed anwers lol | 2018-03-12T13:42:15.000416 | Leanora | pythondev_help_Leanora_2018-03-12T13:42:15.000416 | 1,520,862,135.000416 | 38,406 |
pythondev | help | haha | 2018-03-12T13:42:24.000037 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:42:24.000037 | 1,520,862,144.000037 | 38,407 |
pythondev | help | Sure, most companies will hiring people on HB-1 visas. Many often have non-US-based offices | 2018-03-12T13:42:31.000509 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:42:31.000509 | 1,520,862,151.000509 | 38,408 |
pythondev | help | what do you do if i may ask for a living | 2018-03-12T13:42:49.000566 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:42:49.000566 | 1,520,862,169.000566 | 38,409 |
pythondev | help | I'm a programmer and teacher. Self-taught. | 2018-03-12T13:43:03.000388 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:43:03.000388 | 1,520,862,183.000388 | 38,410 |
pythondev | help | how long have you been learning untill you got your first job | 2018-03-12T13:43:57.000363 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:43:57.000363 | 1,520,862,237.000363 | 38,411 |
pythondev | help | what sites are best to look up for a job | 2018-03-12T13:44:07.000207 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:44:07.000207 | 1,520,862,247.000207 | 38,412 |
pythondev | help | in what language do you program in | 2018-03-12T13:44:14.000756 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:44:14.000756 | 1,520,862,254.000756 | 38,413 |
pythondev | help | I've been programming for a long time. Started when I was still a teenager, so that question is pretty much impossible to answer. But from when I started learning Python until I got a job focused on Python was about 2 years. I was already employed as a programmer for other languages at the time, though, so it wasn't a ... | 2018-03-12T13:45:24.000848 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:45:24.000848 | 1,520,862,324.000848 | 38,414 |
pythondev | help | I mostly work in Python and JavaScript | 2018-03-12T13:45:32.000433 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:45:32.000433 | 1,520,862,332.000433 | 38,415 |
pythondev | help | on which sites should i look for a job | 2018-03-12T13:47:20.000273 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:47:20.000273 | 1,520,862,440.000273 | 38,416 |
pythondev | help | do you have a degree or any kind of certificate? did it get in your way that you didnt have a formal education | 2018-03-12T13:49:24.000288 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:49:24.000288 | 1,520,862,564.000288 | 38,417 |
pythondev | help | I have a degree but not in CS/programming | 2018-03-12T13:49:48.000032 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:49:48.000032 | 1,520,862,588.000032 | 38,418 |
pythondev | help | And, no, it hasn't gotten in my way | 2018-03-12T13:49:54.000428 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:49:54.000428 | 1,520,862,594.000428 | 38,419 |
pythondev | help | what certificates are best recognised on the job market that you would recommend | 2018-03-12T13:50:01.000136 | Remona | pythondev_help_Remona_2018-03-12T13:50:01.000136 | 1,520,862,601.000136 | 38,420 |
pythondev | help | That will vary from language to language | 2018-03-12T13:50:12.000595 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:50:12.000595 | 1,520,862,612.000595 | 38,421 |
pythondev | help | in my experience it's mostly a meritocracy | 2018-03-12T13:50:16.000368 | Elisha | pythondev_help_Elisha_2018-03-12T13:50:16.000368 | 1,520,862,616.000368 | 38,422 |
pythondev | help | Oh god no | 2018-03-12T13:50:23.000209 | Garrett | pythondev_help_Garrett_2018-03-12T13:50:23.000209 | 1,520,862,623.000209 | 38,423 |
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