because I know how filter behaves, but am I certain that `where` gives me the elements not their indices (cf. `numpy.where`)?
In another example
ages = people.age
The Pythonic way can be
ages = [p.age for p in people]
Despite having more characters to type, list comprehension is a well-known idiom and I bet many Python programmers would be able to write it down in a second or two.
And how would `old_people.last()` be any clearer than `old_people[-1]`? At least from these examples, I'm not convinced it makes a strong case to switch to the .NET Lists.
In another example
The Pythonic way can be Despite having more characters to type, list comprehension is a well-known idiom and I bet many Python programmers would be able to write it down in a second or two.And how would `old_people.last()` be any clearer than `old_people[-1]`? At least from these examples, I'm not convinced it makes a strong case to switch to the .NET Lists.