Join 📚 Kevin's Highlights
A batch of the best highlights from what Kevin's read, .
Starting Hand Standards
A reasonable set of opening requirements at most tables would be as follows:
**Early position**: Ten high or better badugis; Smooth 7 high tris or better
**Hijack**: Jack high or better badugis, Smooth 8 high tris or better
**Cut-off**: All badugis, 8 high tris or better, A2 and A3
**Button**: All badugis, 9 high tris or better, A2, A3, 23, A4
Badugi Rules and Basic Strategy
countingouts.com
If you’re mathematically inclined,
then you could use the [pigeonhole principle](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigeonhole_principle)
to describe hash collisions more formally:
> Given *m* items and *n* containers,
> if *m* > *n*,
> then there’s at least one container
> with more than one item.
In this context,
items are a potentially infinite number of values
that you feed into the hash function,
while containers are their hash values
assigned from a finite pool.
Build a Hash Table in Python With TDD
Bartosz Zaczyński
this is how you would use it with a Python script. We first define the match:
```yaml
- trigger: ":pyscript"
replace: "{{output}}"
vars:
- name: myvar
type: echo
params:
echo: "my variable"
- name: output
type: script
params:
args:
- python
- /path/to/your/script.py
```
And then, inside the script:
```python
/path/to/your/script.py
import osmyvar = os.environ['ESPANSO_MYVAR']# Do whatever you want with the myvar variable
```
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