I do not understand people who critique Python for using indentation to mark code blcoks. I've seen multiple posts being like "Uhh in Python a missing space breaks everything and it's so hard to find it". Yeah so hard when the interpreter throws a parse error and tells you exactly which line it's on. Let me go back to a bracefest language, misplace a brace halfway through the file, and get told there's a syntax error at the end, and spend a whole two minutes finding it.

I prefer comma-fests myself

The thing is, you have to consciously write code and cant just do for example

list
.something
.something

Because its a syntax error

This. Of course there are corner cases but most of the time, it is really obvious where you need to indent, and with a sufficiently intelligent editor it's not even half a challenge to get right.

But let's be real here, tab being one is a fucking death sin

Not sure if Python allows tabs… F# doesn't—spaces only!—because tabs mean different things to different people. Spaces are easy to count.

@SomeNone tabs are allowed but mixing tabs and spaces within the same file results in an error

mostly a preference. I love Python for itd piwer but hate the lack of static typing as well as the indentation. Does this make it horrible? not by a large margin since the benefits outweigh the cons imo, but i still dislike the whitespace and will never like it.

I usually have to to change my whole methodology of writing variables and function names when switching from java to pythob which i find irksome.

//Java
Class student{

Student(int id, String name, String address, char gender,
Int totalMks, int totalSubject,...)
{...}

}
=================================
#Python
class Student:
def __init___(self,i,n,a,g,t_mks,t_subj,...):
#stuff

Its nice but gets unintuitive when one tries to limit line length to 80 chars

@StopWastingTime or you could

def a(b, c, d\
e, f, g)

@yellow-dog of course, although it does feel weird leaving \ character dangling between your code

Completely fair point.