That's what I was thinking too. Thanks for the help.

I'm trying to do the job specs, but the net is just so wide. But yeah, it looks like personal projects is the way to go.

Thank you. This seems very helpful.

If this is for a job interview, I’d err on the side of verbosity. Break it all into distinct, easy to read steps: load, process, output, logging, exception handling, comments, etc.

I turned it in days ago so there's nothing I can do about it. But I'll keep that in mind for the future.

AI can be ethically used in writing. This is not an example of that. People need to get into the "AI as a tool" mindset. And capitalism causing greed is part of the issue of course.

Thanks, this is really helpful advice.

This is both encouraging and scary. Not getting stuff right just intensifies my imposter syndrome when it comes to programming. But I understand what you mean. Just have to keep trying things and learn from my mistakes.

I've legit thought about this. But starting in an entirely different field is daunting.

Currently working on the responsive web development course. I like the guitar sounds. 😅

Thanks, I set inplace=False like you suggested. I thought setting it to true meant that it modified the original dataframe. Why does it work with false?

Well, then I guess I'll worry about it if it becomes an issue.

Sounds like they're still very relevant and very important. Python isn't a language I've used a lot but I'm still surprised I've never heard about docstrings till this tutorial. Thanks for the info.

I don't fully understand the technical aspects, but I get the gist of what you're saying. Overcomplicating code is something I'm sometimes guilty of. I will try to make the code as "flexible" as possible to allow for changes later down the line if needed. Also, I've never done anything in Lua besides making stuff in Roblox Studio 😅. You really know your stuff hus?

lol. Yes, this makes sense.

Thanks, it's mentioned in the link that u/Sten gave me as well.