Discover Top Posts Tagged with #rossum

Week 4 of Transformuary by @misqnon

22. Earthspark (TFES Hashtag) 23. Seeker(s) (IDW2 Sunstorm) 24. Humans/Holoforms (Rodicash designs by @killjpeg with these colors) 25. Character of Choice (IDW1 Proteus) 26. Minibot (G1 Warpath) 27. Bayverse (Mojo, I'm not drawing all that, lmao) 28. Free Space (IDW1 Rossum)

#transformuary #transformers #humanformers #maccadam #hashtag malto #sunstorm #rodimus #thunderclash #proteus #warpath #rossum #was anybody going to tell me that I forgor to post this #brb going on a walk of shame #aecho's art

How would we feel if I wrote Rossum/Lobe fanfic.

I haven’t written in ages, I don’t know what the plot is going to be, all I know is I want Rossum to be the only one who joined the Decepticons while Lobe and Trepan are still working at the institute and I want Rossum to have a bad time

#rambles #tf Rossum #Rossum #tf lobe #lobe #maccadams

Hi, hello! Would you like to draw Rossum, pretty please?

i had 2 panels to reference i'm dying

#raud answers #aecholapis #transformers #maccadam #tf idw #rossum #idw rossum #doodles

The Rossum’s house

#sims 2 #ts2 #simblr #strangetown #rossum #something about roberta screams #...pastels #but i don't really know how to work with them #so this is what we end up with

python - a brief history

In 1989, Guido van Rossum, a Dutch computer scientist, started working on a new programming language that would be easy to learn and use. He named it after Monty Python's Flying Circus, his favorite TV show.

The language quickly gained popularity and a cult following among developers who loved its simplicity and ease of use. Python soon became the language of choice for scientific and academic communities.

As Python's popularity grew, it faced some significant hurdles. In the early days, critics panned the language for being slow and inefficient compared to other programming languages. However, the Python community was undeterred and developed several optimization techniques and libraries to improve performance.

In 2000, Guido van Rossum released Python 2.0, which introduced a number of major new features and improvements, including list comprehensions, a garbage collector, and support for Unicode. This version of the language solidified its position as a powerful and versatile programming language.

Over time, Python faced some new challenges. The release of Python 3.0 in 2008 introduced significant changes that caused compatibility issues with earlier versions of the language. However, the Python community rallied to provide tools and resources to help developers transition to the new version.

Despite these challenges, Python has continued to grow and evolve. Today, it is one of the most popular programming languages in the world, with a vast ecosystem of libraries and tools. Python is used for everything from web development and data analysis to scientific computing and artificial intelligence.

Python's success can be attributed to the passion and dedication of its community, who have worked tirelessly to overcome challenges and make the language accessible to everyone. Guido van Rossum may have created Python, but it is the community that has made it a force to be reckoned with in the world of programming.