I am in urgent job search mode, so I'm gonna throw this out here and see if anything comes of it.
I am a #Canadian, fluent in both #English and #French. I have experience with several programming languages. My strongest proficiency is with #Haskell and #C. I also have a reasonable grasp of #HTML, #JavaScript, #SQL, #Python, #Lua, #Linux system administration, #bash scripting, #Perl, #AWK, some #Lisp (common, scheme, and emacs), and probably several others I've forgotten to mention.
I am not necessarily looking for something in tech. I just need something stable. I have done everything from software development, to customer support, to factory work, though my current circumstances make in-person work more difficult than remote work. I have been regarded as a hard worker in every job I have ever held.
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Also, do lists in #Python seriously not have a .map function?
Edit: Ohhh... I expected it to be a method on the list object itself.
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Python map() function
The map() function is used to apply a given function to every item of an iterable, such as a list or tuple, and returns a map object (which is an iterator). Let's start with a simple example of using map() to convert a list of strings into a list ofGeeksforGeeks
Jonathan Lamothe likes this.
@flyingsquirrel Yup. And there's a multiprocessing version which can be useful if you're doing a very large csv but you probably want imap() for that one.
docs.python.org/3/library/multβ¦
multiprocessing β Process-based parallelism
Source code: Lib/multiprocessing/ Availability: not Android, not iOS, not WASI. This module is not supported on mobile platforms or WebAssembly platforms. Introduction: multiprocessing is a package...Python documentation
If you're looking for a function that applies another function to each element of a list and aggregates the results, it'd typically be done with a list comprehension:
[your_function(item) for item in your_list]
But you can also use list(map(your_function, your_list)) if you want. Basically, it's a built-in function rather than a method of the list class.
There's also a whole discussion to be had about lists vs generators and why you often wouldn't even need to make a list in the first place, but I won't get into that unless you want to know more.
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William Canna-bass
in reply to Jonathan Lamothe • • •It says they are only hiring in the US, but we need bilingual French speakers really badly.
Trucking - Transportation and Logistics Careers
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in reply to Jonathan Lamothe • • •Jonathan Lamothe
in reply to LoranJohn • •@LoranJohn I honestly haven't touched LinkedIn in years. I never used of seriously. I'm going to have to reactivate it. My first priority was getting my resume updated.
Edit: I've gotten into it, but it's in serious need of updating.
linkedin.com/in/jonathan-lamotβ¦
LoranJohn
in reply to Jonathan Lamothe • • •LoranJohn
in reply to LoranJohn • • •low
in reply to Jonathan Lamothe • • •Accueil | OVHcloud carriΓ¨res
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in reply to Jonathan Lamothe • • •I am actively seeking clients, outsourcing opportunities, or partnerships, and I offer a 50/50 revenue-sharing model for any paid work you refer to me.
If you're interested in collaborating, feel free to reach outβletβs build something great together!