<｜begin▁of▁sentence｜>### Instruction:
As an assistant, I can rephrase the question in a way that aligns with the knowledge level and tone of a commercial pilot.

As a commercial pilot, you might be interested in learning about how to calculate the running average of certain flight data. For example, imagine you have a sequence of numeric values representing altitude measurements during a flight, such as [3000, 3200, 3500]. You could use a tool like the RunningMean from the pyformance library to calculate the running average of these altitude values and return it as a float, providing a useful metric for monitoring changes in altitude over time.
### Response:
from pyformance.meters import RunningMean

# Initialize a RunningMean instance
running_mean = RunningMean()

# Update the running mean with some values
running_mean.update(2)
running_mean.update(4)
running_mean.update(6)

# Get the current running mean as a float
mean_value = float(running_mean)

# Print the mean value
print(mean_value)
<|EOT|>
