I have never used this but, with my little programming experience I have:<br>I think it looks kinda neat however I feel like the code was more complex using it. If you just do the examples the "old" way it is pretty clear what is happening. However if you use this operator I feel like the code is way more confusing to read and just to understand what exactly is happening,(reply>), Right? I mean, unless you don't have a fucking job so you can shittalk on democracy with faulty comparisons from the programming world, often you will have to show your code to someone, and making it readable is very important then. And from what I understand your code will not even be faster.,(reply>), Exactly. Yes, with walrus op you can write more condensed code. But, it would also become less readable, by the simple fact that you stick more operations in one line of code.<br><br>I thought since the times of C, which allowed many neat tricks to write "elegant" condensed code most by today have realized that easy human readability must come first. But not for previous "head of Python" apparently.,(reply>), Caio Matheus True. I bet it is just a case of actually using it just like with any bit of new code or method you learn,(reply>), I feel like this too. I think it's because I'm not technically able to understand this type of advanced code yet. But, wherever I see code I don't understand is a opportunity to look into it and that's a great chance to learn why things are the way they are in a certain context.