<commit_before>\###############################################################################
                  ___  _____   __  _____________  ___   ___
                 / _ \/ __/ | / / / __/_  __/ _ \/ _ | / _ \
                / // / _/ | |/ / _\ \  / / / , _/ __ |/ ___/
               /____/___/ |___/ /___/ /_/ /_/|_/_/ |_/_/

\###############################################################################

## Who wants it

<img src="img/hamster-icon.png" height="90px" align="left" style="margin-right: 25px" />

* Are you a noob?
* Are you an intern?
* Did you just reformat your computer?
* Do you have multiple computers?
* Are you lazy?

If you said 'yes' to any of the above, then you might have a use for this. So please, read on.

## What does it do?

I think this is best described through example. Let's imagine for instance, scenario A, you're a noob...

### Scenario A (the noob)

Whether you're a seasoned developer or just a kid with a shiny new computer, there will be a time when you have to pick up a new language, a new framework, or a new something you aren't even sure what it is. I can't bestow that knowledge upon you, but I can ease the pain of one of the most daunting tasks that comes with picking up a new *&lt;thing-to-learn&gt;* -- getting started.

*I want to learn Python*

The first thing any good tutorial or book will instruct you to do, is **install Python**. If this is your first programming language you may be like ಠ_ಠ "wut?" So you go to http://python.com to look for python. And you find this

<img src="img/python-dot-com.png" style="box-shadow:3px 3px 9px 0px #ccc">

At this point, you go to Google&reg;, which shows a hundred seemingly good links saying to download this package and that package, pip this, pep that, setuptools this, distribute that. You are probably thinking "How can everyone say Python is easy?"<commit_msg>fix: Logo on readme page was misformatted on github<commit_after>    ##############################################################################
                      ___  _____   __  _____________  ___   ___
                     / _ \/ __/ | / / / __/_  __/ _ \/ _ | / _ \
                    / // / _/ | |/ / _\ \  / / / , _/ __ |/ ___/
                   /____/___/ |___/ /___/ /_/ /_/|_/_/ |_/_/

    ##############################################################################

## Who wants it

<img src="img/hamster-icon.png" height="90px" align="left" style="margin-right: 25px" />

* Are you a noob?
* Are you an intern?
* Did you just reformat your computer?
* Do you have multiple computers?
* Are you lazy?

If you said 'yes' to any of the above, then you might have a use for this. So please, read on.

## What does it do?

I think this is best described through example. Let's imagine for instance, scenario A, you're a noob...

### Scenario A (the noob)

Whether you're a seasoned developer or just a kid with a shiny new computer, there will be a time when you have to pick up a new language, a new framework, or a new something you aren't even sure what it is. I can't bestow that knowledge upon you, but I can ease the pain of one of the most daunting tasks that comes with picking up a new *&lt;thing-to-learn&gt;* -- getting started.

*I want to learn Python*

The first thing any good tutorial or book will instruct you to do, is **install Python**. If this is your first programming language you may be like ಠ_ಠ "wut?" So you go to http://python.com to look for python. And you find this

<img src="img/python-dot-com.png" style="box-shadow:3px 3px 9px 0px #ccc">

At this point, you go to Google&reg;, which shows a hundred seemingly good links saying to download this package and that package, pip this, pep that, setuptools this, distribute that. You are probably thinking "How can everyone say Python is easy?"
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