Calling something unpythonic is a way of keeping the spirit of Python. We use that magic word to ward off terrible demons, and prevent them from defiling our be

Calling something unpythonic is a way of keeping the spirit of Python. We use that magic word to ward off terrible demons, and prevent them from defiling our beloved language. "Typing vastly reduces the amount of low gain tests. It helps navigate the code and catch errors before they hit production." It also makes you too reliant on your IDE to guide you through. I think much more clearly when I'm in a text editor that forces me to slowly consider every statement that I write. Bonus points, I'm not bogged down with typing boilerplate, which is almost required if your IDE is to be useful at all.