In the name of the firewall, the server, and the home page default, amen
  • @ApeNo1@lemm.eeEnglish
    47•7 months ago

    I understand it will be a modified Python with calls like os.abort() redirected to os.wait(), and Unions will not be allowed with the same types.

    • @30p87@feddit.de
      8•7 months ago

      Also, you’ll not be able to code on sundays, and while you work, you need to knee sucking a priest’s cock praying.

  • Dieguito 🦝
    21•7 months ago

    The important thing is that, after being tempted, he never gets to have a byte of the Apple.

  • AutoTL;DRBEnglish
    8•7 months ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:

    The Pope has given his blessing to a free online learning portal aimed at encouraging children to take up software development, while he administers the spiritual kind.

    The so-called “Code with Pope” initiative is an online software training tool designed to help kids between 11-15 learn the basics of Python.

    The platform runs in Spanish, English, Italian and Polish and Mironiuk said the papal approval could help convince kids to give it a try.

    “We believe that the involvement of the Pope will help to convince them to spend some time and use this opportunity to learn programming for free,” Mr Mironiuk explained to the BBC.

    His predecessor, Benedict XVI, started an apparently infallible @pontifex Twitter account in 2012 but Francis then moved onto Instagram four years later as “franciscus” and now has over nine million followers in that digital world.

    He’s met the heads of Apple and Microsoft and has also issued warnings about the dangers of AI and reminded the faithful to log off for Lent.

    The original article contains 350 words, the summary contains 168 words. Saved 52%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!

    • @ChaoticNeutralCzech@beehaw.org
      8•7 months ago

      The owner is a Polish Catholic.

      “We believe that the involvement of the Pope will help to convince them to spend some time and use this opportunity to learn programming for free,” Mr Mironiuk explained to the BBC.

      Yes, checks out. Who else would think that the Pope is a role model for kids?