00:06:26.991,00:06:29.991
Alan Brammer - NOAA Affiliate: wrt to negative connotations of side effects, pandas and xarray avoid changing data as much as possible.  They prefer to copy the data so it's always explicit when data is being changed

00:07:27.552,00:07:30.552
Jack Dostalek: Thanks Alan.

00:07:34.594,00:07:37.594
Matt Niznik: ^^ That's what I'm used to so my instinct is to see side effects as negative

00:13:59.456,00:14:02.456
Matt Niznik: Those were really good examples to discuss

00:15:35.071,00:15:38.071
Greg Stumpf - NOAA Affiliate: Can you share a link to today's lecture slides?

00:16:15.804,00:16:18.804
Amy Burzynski: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1FLZIF3VkjtAgyOtLFdgeDg9EgoORemrOcVZSFbJCpws/edit?usp=sharing

00:16:36.835,00:16:39.835
Greg Stumpf - NOAA Affiliate: thx!!!

00:16:43.907,00:16:46.907
Amy Burzynski: Slides are in the link above. Below are DIY resources

00:16:45.446,00:16:48.446
Amy Burzynski: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1yvuBzBElz5xmVqlcQFaVVhVznZ5d70S3iJNCJhLy-6M/edit?usp=sharing

00:18:00.340,00:18:03.340
Greg Stumpf - NOAA Affiliate:    def get_magnitude(self, x, y):

00:18:08.918,00:18:11.918
Greg Stumpf - NOAA Affiliate: print(Vector2D.get_magnitude(0, 3, 4))

00:19:00.210,00:19:03.210
Matt Niznik: my_vector(3,4) if you made my_vector a Vector2D instance

00:19:33.460,00:19:36.460
Matt Niznik: *my_vector.get_magnitude(3,4), whoops