LebowskiBuschemi

Woah, woah. Take it easy there. It was just a joke. The wallpapers probably make for interesting conversation whenever someone walks into the room.

Just don't go for the no-name brand ones. Some of them don't even have a power button. 

Just don't go for the no-name brand ones. Some of them don't even have a power button. 

That's a bit like asking whether it is easier to build a car out of aluminum compared to steel.
 
Both are equally difficult, depending on your experience. Both have their pros and cons depending on what your goal is. The difficulty primarily depends on the complexity of the task you're trying to accomplish and less so on the language. Some languages lend themselves better to certain tasks than others, but if you have a lot of experience in one, you might still get a much better result much faster than learning a new "more suitable" language first.
 
If you want to build a web page, then Java Script (or Type Script) is the obvious choice. If you're already familiar with either, using Node also on the server side might make the most sense to you. On the other hand you might already be more familiar with Python. Personally, I wouldn't go for either due to lack of experience, so I'd rather pick e.g. Java, Kotlin or C#. It really depends on what you already know and want to accomplish, "API" on its own doesn't mean much.

you need that one because you're iterating over a list of sentences, each of which is turned into a list of words with split.
Lists are indexed but they don't contain the index as data. When you use the for command like that you're getting a single element without the index. If you want you can use a less abstract syntax to skip the enumerate:
for i in range(len(doc_list) - 1): words = [token.rstrip(".,").lower() for token in doc_list[i].split()] but there is no way to determine the index of a list element from the element itself.

Well, I'll elaborate a bit. So, when you install an Intel stock cooler, each corner of the cooler has this thing called a "push pin" or whatever. Prior to installing the cooler, you lift up the pins and then once the cooler's on the board, you just press down on each pin and then slightly tighten each pin.

Hey! That worked! Thanks for the advice!

Hey! That worked! Thanks for the advice!

Nah, man, I'm not blaming her or anything, Just wanted to know if it's okay to vacuum near a PC.

I've already removed it, thankfully.