Run your first Python program

Now you're ready to start coding. Let's get familiar with the files in our repo:

- `README.md`: a markdown introduction to this project
- `get-quote.py`: the file where we'll write our Python code
- `quotes.txt`: a text file with a list of quotes

Open up `get-quote.py` and comment out line 2 by removing the `#` from the beginning of the line. It will look like this:
```
print("Keep it logically awesome.")
```

The two spaces (or one tab) in front of the line is important. Python uses whitespace to organize code. This print line is part of the `main()` function. But more on that in the next step. First, let's try running that Python script.

Use the Python 3 command to run the script. From the command line, type one of the following:

- `python get-quote.py`
- `python3 get-quote.py`

You should see our first quote, the one hard-coded into line 2, printed out in your terminal:
`Keep it logically awesome.`

## Push your changes

You've edited your local code, so you have a more recent version than is stored in this repository. You can check that any time by running: `git status`

It should show one file modified. Every time we want to send our local changes to GitHub, we need to perform three steps:

1. Add the file(s) with changes: `git add get-quote.py`
2. Commit the changes: `git commit -m "Hello World"`
3. Push the changes: `git push`

Once you've completed these steps, we'll write some more Python.

Open get-quote.py and inspect line 2, then run it with Python 3 using the command shown in the issue. Confirm that the hard-coded quote appears in the terminal, check git status, and follow the documented add, commit, and push steps so the file change is recorded.

Written by the indexing model from the issue text.