[NumCS] Finish householder and givens

semester3/numcs/numcs-summary.tex

@@ -33,7 +33,6 @@
 \vspace{4cm}
 \begin{center}
     \begin{Large}
-        \quote{Wer in Python Type annotation benötigt, der soll kein Python verwenden} (2025-10-09T10:43) % FIXME: Marked for removal
         \quote{Wenn ich keine Lust habe, das zu berechnen, dann wende ich einfach Gewalt an}
     \end{Large}
 
@@ -77,17 +76,6 @@ We have also taken some explanations and code examples from the slides of our TA
 \color{MidnightBlue}\fbox{\href{https://n.ethz.ch/~muellerni/courses/numcs25.php}{here}}\color{black}
 % TODO: Update this when n.ethz is taken offline completely
 
-
-To add to the one quote regarding Python and type annotation: This is objectively wrong and a really hot take.
-Yes, this applies for small projects, but libraries \textit{DO} need type annotation, as you can't possibly read the entire library's code to use it.
-The reason this quote was even included here is that his coding style is really awful (yes, there were semicolons in his Python-code sometimes)
-and he rambled about bad coding style for about 10 minutes in this lecture.
-
-Meanwhile his code has variable names that neither future him, nor anybody else can make much sense of intuitively.
-You can get away without type annotation in Python, even in larger projects, but only if you give variables proper names!
-
-Moral of the story: Use descriptive variable names and do NOT use $t$, $tt$, $ttt$, \dots
-
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