JK

I believe in you.

[JK @AgubJKC]

“Some things can’t be forced in this world. Life will always carry some sort of regret. The moon is round and crescent at times, this is the course of life.”

[JK @AgubJKC]

@ketchupdiaries_ Love bombers, go for it.

[JK @AgubJKC]

Defend the Internet Archive https://t.co/8TsgJrQS46 via @Change

[JK @AgubJKC]

@teeyaruh 😂

[JK @AgubJKC]

Anyone still here?

[Internet Archive @internetarchive]

The digitization efforts behind Coleccion Aruba 🇦🇼, the documentary heritage portal for the island nation of Aruba, will be featured on PBS @NewsHour this Sunday, July 7.

Watch the live broadcast 5 - 5:30pm EST: https://t.co/cRQ1zindtY

[Internet Archive @internetarchive]

Your voice matters - Sign the open letter to publishers, asking them to restore access to the 500,000 books they’ve removed from our library ✍️ https://t.co/wnBnSDlm5i #LetReadersRead

[Benjamin Bennett Alexander @RealBenjizo]

Python tip;

📍String cleaning with the string module

When you are working with strings, it is quite common for strings to contain punctuation characters that may make analysis impossible. These characters must be removed before analysis can be done. You can use the string module to remove punctuation characters from a string.

In this code below, we have a string that contains some punctuation characters at the beginning, inside, and end of the string. To remove punctuation characters from the string, we use the translate() method along with str.maketrans() to create a translator that maps punctuation characters to None. We pass this translator to the translate() method, and it removes all the unwanted characters from the string. You can see that we end up with a clean string.

For more tips, check;

https://t.co/V0pXEBAl67

[The Linux Foundation @linuxfoundation]

The OpenWallet Foundation will help set best practices for digital wallet technology through collaboration on open source code, welcoming anyone who strives to build interoperable, secure and privacy-protecting wallets.

[Linux @Linux]

25 years ago on 14th March 1994, Linux kernel 1.0.0 was released. It consisted 176,250 lines of code.

https://t.co/6boAtZOpOA

[Linux @Linux]

🐧 #facebookdown #instagramdown #whatsappdown

[JK @AgubJKC]

@wldfr__ @norlaaaand Kiss mo siya

[JK @AgubJKC]

@AdemoyeJohn Sublime

[JK @AgubJKC]

@sagssss Buhay ka lagi sa puso namin.

[JK @AgubJKC]

@andrewbaisden MySql

[JK @AgubJKC]

@WhyJulyMusic link

[Benjamin Bennett Alexander @RealBenjizo]

Python book;

This book is now available on Amazon. Retweet and like to stand a chance of getting a copy.

#Python #DataScientist #100DaysOfCode

https://t.co/UAkEJmB8o0

[JK @AgubJKC]

@RealBenjizo Yes please

[Benjamin Bennett Alexander @RealBenjizo]

Python Book;

💥Decided to give away more copies💥

I am still giving away FREE copies of this Python book. For those who didn't get a copy, just:

1. Like
2. Retweet
3. Comment and DM me.

If you already have a copy, retweet so others can get it too.

#DataScience #Python

[JK @AgubJKC]

@LinusTech Crysis

[JK @AgubJKC]

@sagssss Para memorized pre.