9dev

35 ms·

961.
by 9dev 11mo ago
I read it as als_referenz, which arguably makes sense!
962.
by 9dev 11mo ago
For real though! I could get used to &ipse.
963.
by 9dev 11mo ago
I think a lot of this is rooted in the basic world view people have. Those with a conservative mindset will think of humans as fundamentally flawed, misguided creatures that need to be contained and steered so they don’t veer of the path, w
964.
by 9dev 11mo ago
Given that it’s the only thing keeping the US economy afloat right now? Then many of us are loosing our jobs, and no longer having access to drawing tools will matter little.
965.
by 9dev 11mo ago
I don’t understand what you’re talking about. Literally all common interpreted languages adhere to Unix standards—they take arguments, use environment files, handle input and output streams, and load libraries. Their single advantage over P
966.
by 9dev 11mo ago
Interesting. I never start working on something without a rough idea of what I am working on, be that just researching something or a program; and uv makes it extremely easy to create a folder, and make it a project. Could it be that you’re
967.
by 9dev 11mo ago
Bill Gates is fundamentally anthrophilic, so his concern is above all human suffering. I think that’s a valid viewpoint, but also shortsighted; keeping this planet habitable will require tough decisions and sacrifices, and should stay the u
968.
by 9dev 11mo ago
The overwhelming majority of developers seem to agree with me though. If anything, pip is a dependency installer , while working with even trivial projects requires a dependency manager . Parent's point was that pip is actually good
969.
by 9dev 11mo ago
The difference is that this one is actually good. So good, in fact, that there is considerable momentum and thus adoption with this tool, and I wouldn’t be surprised if it reaches a similar state like npm is for node eventually.
970.
by 9dev 11mo ago
What doesn’t just work about uv in particular? You basically need three commands - uv add, uv sync, and uv run. Forget about virtual environments, and get back to working. No configuration necessary.
971.
by 9dev 11mo ago
And yet you still cannot write even moderately complex type expressions without severe pain.
972.
by 9dev 11mo ago
The things you list may be a reason for some, but in all discussions I’ve had and read about on uv, the reason is that it behaves as a package manger should . It can just install dependencies from an automatically generated lockfile. It ca
973.
by 9dev 11mo ago
And how is that different from any other interpreted language? Node and PHP handle this just fine, and they don’t need a Rube Goldberg contraption to load dependencies from a relative directory or the systems library path. I really don’t g
974.
by 9dev 11mo ago
Im wondering if people like you are getting paid to vet other people’s libraries? Because with every modern project I have ever seen, you can’t do too much the rest of the day with the amount of library updates you have to be vetting.
975.
by 9dev 11mo ago
I concur. All five of us feel offended!
976.
by 9dev 11mo ago
Nope, sorry. But I'd try a friendly request to Lightstreamer (they handle the Telemetry feed), or the NASA and ESA public relations offices; they must keep a database somewhere.
977.
by 9dev 11mo ago
I turned the awesome work of the ISS Mimic into a Prometheus+Grafana stack a while ago: https://github.com/radiergummi/iss-metrics Never got around to create bespoke visualisations for all the different kinds of metric
978.
by 9dev 11mo ago
When you sail into a maelstrom, the boat will also pick up steam…
979.
by 9dev 11mo ago
If you're using my web app (I wouldn't have used React if it wasn't an application anyway, right?), you're very likely a returning visitor. Even if your first page load after signin in is a drag because you're on
980.
by 9dev 11mo ago
> […] the backbone code has raw HTML strings. These are opaque for code editors and not type safe. Try using a proper IDE, then, which can handle embedded HTML just fine.
981.
by 9dev 1y ago
When you’re two days and one solder in, you’ll need an answer from someone, and you know exactly you’re in for a ride now… been there, done that
982.
by 9dev 1y ago
I’m not negating that. But in most cases, using a debugger is the vastly superior way to debug issues, yet many developers have never bothered to pick up on that knowledge. Like a carpenter that hasn’t ever learned to work with power tool
983.
by 9dev 1y ago
Speak for yourself, then. I’ve been using Linux since 2004, and the systemd components finally made system management easy. No more arcane init scripts. Handling of service dependencies. Proper timers. Simple configuration files. Administra
984.
by 9dev 1y ago
Sorry, I was tired and misread your comment and skipped on the "not". It wouldn't have made sense anyway given Vance's upbringing, so sorry for the noise.
985.
by 9dev 1y ago
Yes please. Even senior engineers apply with their debugging abilities limited to sprinkling print-exit over the code. Do you have a moment to talk about our saviour, Lord interactive debugging?
986.
by 9dev 1y ago
And trump himself isn’t exactly that?
987.
by 9dev 1y ago
What about the acts of piracy (in the classic, seafaring way) and coldblooded murder of foreign citizens, carried out by US soldiers, claimed to be "drug dealers" (like that was a capital offence anyway)? I’m curious if any of the
988.
by 9dev 1y ago
The moment pardons are abused, the whole concept should be abolished. Pandora’s box is open now, unless you take it away, it’ll be continued to be abused.
989.
by 9dev 1y ago
I concur, Trumps motivation is easy. That of his voters, not so much. They knew what they would get; it was on plain display for them to see. Every single last one of them is guilty of everything that happened and will happen.
990.
by 9dev 1y ago
Have a little respect, for fucks sake. This does not belong here.

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