dunder

A more typical example of a rat-racer is a Dunder Mifflin sales reps in The Office, who would probably make between $40-$70k.

Now all the dunder are forbidden, things like getattr() are also forbidden, which makes the trick used in that blog post not possible.

I was always curious why __getattribute__ didn't fire for specific dunder methods.

Imagine how angry Dunder Mifflin must be.

The Stamford manager leverages this new potential position to get a C level position at Staples thus destroying all plans that Dunder Miflin had made.

I would like to see language translation support in the language, great packaging that just works, incorporation unit tests into the package system, reforming the dunder mess, anything!

They break backwards compatibility constantly, even on APIs which are not underscore/dunder named even on minor version releases without even documenting this, they refuse PRs fixing their lack of `overloads` type annotations which breaks type checking on their libraries and they just generally seem to have spaghetti code.

You might be interested in the docs on the Data Model [0] to learn more about the various "dunder" (__foo__) methods.

For example: "a dunder call method can be used to make an object callable".

I have actually heard "dunder" used in conversation multiple times at Python meetups.

When do we get to hear their version: "Paper, from Dunder Mifflin"

I think this is a Dunder-Mifflin move though.

...later, as evening approached, she called her sales rep at Dunder-Mifflin to place an order for a case of US Letter Thermal Printer Paper rolls.