Plutonic Rainbows

A quick example that loops through a predefined list of colours and creates an additional empty list to which a ranger of numbers are added and then printed out.

colors = ['red','blue','green']

assets = []

for colors in colors:
    print "The colours are: %s" % colors

    for n in range(1, 10):
    assets.append(n)

for n in assets:
    print "The number is now: %d" % n

One thing I need to learn before I go further with Python is to thoroughly learn the logic rules. Sure, you can just learn the concepts but being able to write actual code will mean memorising these rules.

• not False = True

• not True = False

• True or False = True

• True or True = True
• False or True = True

• False or False = False

• True and False = False

• True and True = True
• False and True = False

• False and False = False

• not (True or False) = False

• not (True or True) = False
• not (False or True) = False

• not (False or False) = True

• not (True and False) = True

• not (True and True) = False
• not (False and True) = True

• not (False and False) = True

• 1 != 0 True

• 1 != 1 False
• 0 != 1 True

• 0 != 0 False

• 1 == 0 False

• 1 == 1 True
• 0 == 1 False
• 0 == 0 True

This happens with anything fairly new in the industry. Currently, Blockchain technologies are the magic fairy-dust that will solve all of the security problems, as well as validating everything from photos to news feeds.

Ersin Akinci writing for Medium:

So then why are there so many blockchain startups appearing? Two words: hype and monetization. The hype around blockchains makes fundraising easier if you’ve got one.

Moved back to Panic's Transmit after a week or so with Sublime Text. It's too quirky and the workflow is odd. Sometimes more expensive is better.