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Choke

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“Reset me”

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Takadanobaba

Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan.

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mmmmmonster

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tattoo by brando chiesa.

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!!!! so i participated in @tempural 's art-exchanging event, le Artcade ! And, ill be posting what i've been drawing on the months of July and August for the other participants. (yes, ive been drawing sum nice stuff but was just too lazy to post u3u). It was so beautiful and rewarding to participate in this, skum's events are as always great. This is Kana, a demonic representation of Myrtille's inner turmoil, -ish. I loved their dynamic and designs, they hit close to home. They belong to Mew_bleu on instagram!

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One reason the books in the Millennium series following the original trilogy don’t work for me is because I don’t feel like David Lagercrantz hates misogynists and fascists enough.

He very well may really hate them but it doesn’t come through in his writing the way it did with Larsson.

Stieg Larsson’s loathing was so explicit and so immense that I knew more than anything he really really despised misogynists and fascists. And the sequels lack that. They get bogged down in techno thriller and lame Marvel references and making Lisbeth a more palatable heroine, which misses the point for me.

Lisbeth is rage manifest: against a misogynistic and fascist society, its systems and institutions. She does the work she wants. She follows a rigid moral code of her own. She dresses how she wants. Goes where she wants. Associates with who she wants. Fucks who she wants. And if people don’t like that she dresses like a goth, hangs out with communists, is bisexual, is an abrasive unfriendly unsmiling woman, and punishes those who deserve it, well that’s too bad. She is rebellion against misogynistic conventions and expectations. She exists despite the fascists in her own government. And she hates them all. She is a storm Larsson set loose on his fictional but very real enemies. She is the embodiment of his hatred, made manifest to destroy and seek retribution in fiction in ways women like her rarely get to in real life.

I don’t get that from the other books. They’re too interested in the cyber aspects and too plot focused. They’re conventional thrillers and that’s where they fail. I didn’t want a conventional thriller with the characters from the Millennium trilogy because they lack the soul. The beating heart of Millennium. It’s about justice—a righteous and furious justice, a kind of wish fulfilment in which women best their abusers and defy misogyny, and our heroes defeat fascists within their neoliberal governments.

Lagercrantz likely did what was asked of him. He wrote a thriller continuing the stories of these characters. You can’t fault him for that especially with the rising popularity of the series. He met the brief. It’s broader and has the rougher edges filed off. In that way they were successful. But in doing so they lack the character and tone of the originals. You could hear Larsson screaming Fuck You to misogynists and fascists on every page, just as abrasive and blunt as Lisbeth. That’s missing. And it’s a shame.

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BASIC COMPUTER SCIENCE VOCABULARY (vol. 1)

Algorithm: a set of step-by-step instructions that describes how to perform a particular task

Binary: a way of representing information using only two options

Boolean Expression: a question with only two possible answers, such as "True" and "False"

Branch: a point in a program where two different options are available to choose from

Bug: an error in a program that prevents the program from running as expected

Call: to use a function in a program

Code Block: code that belongs together, often inside a branch or loop

Computer Science: using the power of computers to solve problems

Data: information, including text, symbols, and numerical values

Debugging: finding and fixing errors in programs

Digital Citizen: someone who acts safely, responsibly, and respectfully online

Expression: a piece of code that has a value, such as 3 + 5

Float: a number with a decimal point in it

Function: a piece of code that does part of a larger task

Index Number: a number assigned to an item in a list

Input: data that is entered into a computer; for example from a mouse, keyboard, or microphone

Integer: a whole number, positive or negative, that does not contain a decimal point and that is not written as a fraction

Loop: part of a program that repeats itself, to prevent the need for the same piece of code to be typed out multiple times

Module: a section of code that performs a single part of an overall program

Operating System (OS): a computer's OS provides the basis for other programs to run

Operator: a symbol that performs a specific function; for example, + (add) or - (subtract)

Output: data produced by a computer program and viewed by the user

Parameter: an extra piece of information that is passed to the function to customize it for a specific need

Program: a set of instructions that a computer follows in order to complete a task

Programming Language: a language that is used to give instructions to a computer

Run: the command to start a program

String: a series of characters (numbers, letters, or symbols)

URL: a web address

Variable: a placeholder for a piece of information that can change

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Python Programming Language: A Comprehensive Guide and Use Cases

Table of Contents

Introduction to Python

Key Features of Python

Python Syntax and Readability

Python vs. Other Programming Languages

Setting Up Python Development Environment

Python Data Structures and Control Flow

Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) in Python

Python Libraries and Frameworks

Python for Web Development

Python for Data Science and Machine Learning

Python for Automation and Scripting

Python for Game Development

Python for Cybersecurity

Python in Finance and Trading

Python for IoT and Embedded Systems

Python in Scientific Computing

Companies Using Python

Pros and Cons of Python

Future of Python

Conclusion

1. Introduction to Python

Python is a high-level, interpreted, and general-purpose programming language created by Guido van Rossum in 1991. Known for its simplicity, readability, and versatility, Python has become one of the most popular programming languages in the world.

Python supports multiple programming paradigms, including:

Procedural programming

Object-Oriented Programming (OOP)

Functional programming

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The best day of my life was when my sociology teacher said I reminded her of Lisbeth Salander.