Have you always secretly harbored a resentment over having to use the syntax that Python forces you to use, in order to make a living and earn the money that you need to go and party it up with your homeboys on the weekend?
Like, Python will totally help you with that. Now you can reuse ‘like’, ‘um’, ‘yeah’, and many other terms that are syntactically correct and semantically relevant to you, right there in your Python code bro. (Not sure if ‘whoa’ is supported– we may have to wait for the next release)
It’s hard to overstate the importance of this. Additional keywords include ‘bro’, omg, sup, hey, hella, and many more, from six of our most important subcultures (valleygirl, fratguy, internets, Snoop, local, and misc. Can’t forget misc.)
Jonathan Howard was probably operating under too much stress when he created Like, Python using Python’s tokenizer to add keywords to Python’s lexical understanding. Like, Python is a superset of Python so that scripts written in Python are valid Like, Python. So you have no excuse not to use it, pretty much.
Think of the time savings, yo. You’ll be able to totally finish work and get to the mall that much faster.