u/EquivalentAcademic93

How do I turn my code into a website?

Not sure if I’m posting in the right sub, but I’ve been working on this project for a couple years and I’m almost done with it. I plan on building a website using my code, but I have no idea where to even begin.

For context, my code involves obtaining lead data from EPA documents. I gather max values, min values, and dates. I’m basically simplifying the information and I’d like to display it as a public website where the data is easier to understand than what the EPA publishes.

For example, I would like for the user to be able to select a year that displays values and provides the date the value was received.

I’ve heard of applications like Flask and Django, but I’m not sure if this is what I need for my specific project? Any advice would help, and if this is the wrong sub, please direct me to a better one.

reddit.com
u/EquivalentAcademic93 — 13 hours ago

Am I on the right track?

CONTEXT: I moved out my senior year of high school into a low income apartment complex with a roommate. I worked at McDonalds and went to community college on and off. I spent most of my young adulthood trying to survive, working minimum wage jobs, and living in horrible conditions.

At 25, I still work at McDonald’s but as a department manager. I make $18/hr in the midwest. I’m going to university full time (McDonald’s pays for my full tuition) and I am majoring in data science. I plan on getting my masters degree as soon as I graduate and I have a few companies in mind to work for. I have 2 years of school left. I own a trailer with my partner (rundown, but livable).

I just recently opened a credit card, and my credit score is around 660. I’m never late on my auto loan or credit card bill. I have $13k in savings.

I feel behind compared to those in my age group. But to be fair, I didn’t have a great start in life. Am I on the right track here? What else should I be doing currently, or what can I do in the future to ensure I’m no longer lower class?

EDIT: Also forgot to mention my debt. $5k student loans, $17k auto loan, $15k medical debt. It’s a lot, I know. I DO NOT HAVE CREDIT CARD DEBT. The $500 is what I pay in full every month, because I typically spend around $500 on my credit card.

u/EquivalentAcademic93 — 3 days ago

Can I get another interpretation?

• Question: What will my life look like in 5 months?

• In order of pull:

- 4 of Pentacles reversed

- Knight of Swords reversed

- 9 of Cups reversed

- The Hermit

- The World

• My interpretation: Letting go of a person or a situation, a huge opportunity coming in that i miss out on, and a lot of unhappiness and disappointment because of it. I go into hermit mode, do some self reflection, then reap the rewards after hardship. Just not sure if I’m interpreting this right.

u/EquivalentAcademic93 — 7 days ago
▲ 4 r/iqtest

Has anyone here taken a professional IQ test by a licensed psychologist?

I had an actual test done years ago and my result was 141. I just got done taking several online tests and my scores ranged from 110 to 115. Has anyone here had an actual test done and compared the results to an online test? For those of you who have only done online tests, I wonder if your IQ is actually higher than what the online test says.

reddit.com
u/EquivalentAcademic93 — 7 days ago