u/IcyWindow8498

I'm fairly new when it comes to coding, and am currently working on my first project. It's just a simple discord bot in python.
I find myself documenting and writing notes on every small decision and step made, and trying to explain what things do.
For example, what py -m venv .venv does. What is the purpose of the aiohttp python library. What does pip freeze > requirements.txt do. Etc etc. You get the idea.

Being new to "real programming", I find documenting every little detail (especially something i've never seen before) useful for expanding my general programming knowledge. Obviously, I'm not documenting stuff like "what does a for loop do". Is this an effective way to learn while building projects?

reddit.com
u/IcyWindow8498 — 13 days ago
▲ 10 r/COC

Recently, a dude joined our clan after we put up a notice, then he brought 2 of his alts in, yknow typical stuff, we allowed it because its whatever. Then a while later a high townhall guy requested to join our clan (our clan is invite only), and when we accepted him, they were saying how they found our clan through the notice we put up even though if you join through the notice with an invite only clan, you dont need to request to join, meaning that was a lie.
After some background checking on this dude and the other guy with his 2 alts that joined earlier on clashspot, i noticed that they were all related (were in the same clans and everything), even though they were talking in chat as though they were completely separate people.
In their clan history you could see that theyve been clan hopping actively for the past year between a bunch of different clans. They were talking about how they finally found a "good" clan, even though when i checked all the previous clans they were in, they all had really good win/loss ratios.

Could this guy be a scammer or someone with bad intentions?

reddit.com
u/IcyWindow8498 — 14 days ago