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Wise man vs. wise guy - English Language Usage Stack Exchange For me, a 'Guy' is an effigy of Guido Fawkes, Roman Catholic conspirator at the centre of the Gunpowder Plot, to blow up Parliament, of 1605 Every 5th November children throw his effigy on bonfires and celebrate with firworks
etymology - Origin reason for the hit by a bus phrase - English . . . They wanted to know if Python would survive if Guido disappeared This is an important issue for businesses that may be considering the use of Python in a product "Guido" is Guido van Rossum, the inventor and still leader of Python language development Note that "bus" here is presented as one of a number of possible tragic scenarios
What does writing of a new patron mean? - English Language Usage . . . Finding a patron is clearly a good and advantageous thing ("will turn out well") but Machiavelli advises Guido to benefit from patronage by studying, or to study so as to merit and benefit from patronage It is not clear from the text which of these is intended
Who coined the term Benevolent Dictator? - English Language Usage . . . I find much discussion on the concept of the term, even attributing a variation (benevolent dictator for life) to computer scientists: The phrase originated in 1995 with reference to Guido van Rossum, creator of the Python programming language
Can to seed and to sow be used interchangeably? Hello, Guido Thanks for sharing your expertise I think that, for such common terms, more 'technical' (specifying) definitions are for once justified But, as Lexico, for instance, defines 'sow' thus: plant (seed) by scattering it on or in the earth and RHK Webster's defines 'seed':
at line vs in line - English Language Usage Stack Exchange I think there are three usages here One can talk about a line of code as one entity, for example the "code at line ten" One can talk about a fragment of code that spans many lines, for example "the code at (or between, or from to ) lines 5-10" Finally, one can talk about a fragment of code within a line, for example "the object instantiation with a null constructor, which is found in
As a mean (s?) for - English Language Usage Stack Exchange What's more correct, the plural or singular use of "mean" in the following phrases: As a means for As a mean for My intuition is the singular, the second one, since we have a singular "a" there But