Make a program that produces output similar to what is shown below.
My version is 58 lines of code.

Stat    Time   Changed        URL
------------------------------------------
  Up   0.471s   Diff https://www.google.com
  Up   0.728s   Diff https://www.random.org/sequences/?min=1&max=100&col=1&format=html&rnd=new
  Up   0.176s   Same https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/reading-binary-files-in-python/
  Up   0.515s   Same https://timesofindia.com
  404                https://www.google.com/sjdfhksjfh
  DOWN               https://www.google.commmmmm


10 points for Formatting.  Everything should line up just as shown.  
If the time has a trailing zero, it still has to line up.
Hint 1:
	You can print but not go to the next line like this
	print("This is line 1", end="")
	print("This is still line 1")
	print("Now on line 2")

Hint 2:
	You can round a number to three digit, keeping any trailing zeros, like this
	print(f"  Up   {format(variable, '.3f')}s   ")


10 points for colors, as shown in the previous assignment

10 Points for getting the time it takes to download the web page:
Hint:
	import time
	start = time.time()
	...
	duration = time.time() - start

70 points for printing if the web page has changed.

Hint 1:
	You can make a URL into a unique filename like this
	fileName = "data" + str(int(hashlib.sha1(url.encode("utf-8")).hexdigest(), 16) % (10 ** 8))+".data"	

Hint 2:
	Here is one way to know if a web page has changed since you last checked.
	Download the text.  Don't decode it, just keep it as bytes.
	Read the file you saved last time.
	If the file you saved last time does not exist, you have no data to compare because it's your first time
	If it has the same content, the web page is the same
	If it has different content, the web page has changed.

Hint 3:
	You can open a file in binary mode like this
	inFile = open(filename, "rb")
	-or-
	outFile = open(filename, "wb")
	
	You can read a binary file like this
	inData = infile.read()  # Data is a big long list of bytes

	You can write a binary file like this
	outFile.write(the_data_you_want_to_write)