Chiron1991

6 ms·

31.
by Chiron1991 4y ago
pyenv. same thing as nvm, but for Python.
32.
by Chiron1991 4y ago
First and foremost for debugging purposes, e.g. to find memory leaks and such. Then, it's not a bad thing to optimize memory usage in any language. Memray could be a great tool for the authors of data science libraries, which Python ha
33.
by Chiron1991 5y ago
Friendly reminder that this post is published on the PlanetScale blog, a company that sells a database SaaS. Beware of the bias. I personally would argue with every single point this article makes, except scalability.
34.
by Chiron1991 5y ago
Speaking of George Carlin, he also made a bit on homelessness and came to the same conclusion the article did: https://youtu.be/lncLOEqc9Rw?t=202
35.
by Chiron1991 5y ago
I second this.
36.
by Chiron1991 5y ago
From a technical perspective, yes. Most frameworks worth their salt provide good-enough mechanisms for that. Where i18n becomes nasty is when you have to find, evaluate and constantly coordinate with n external translation agencies. Working
37.
by Chiron1991 5y ago
Why not both? Grid is superior for defining the overall structure of a page, but flex shines in micro-layouting. (Although the line between them is blurry sometimes).
38.
by Chiron1991 6y ago
As a contribution to the industry, maybe. But for users? Heck no, users will likely not even know what Rust even is.
39.
by Chiron1991 6y ago
That's interesting. From my experience, the backend guys are usually more down-to-earth and often save the frontend guys from doing overcomplicated/bad stuff. Not wanting to implement a file upload endpoint for that task sounds su
40.
by Chiron1991 6y ago
Amen to this. I don't remember the source, but I read somewhere that Google's internal 'killer feature' is indeed the low barrier of entry. You can get a new intern working with it in literally a week. It's also goo
41.
by Chiron1991 6y ago
For VMs mostly because of what you said. And generally, the ability to run Win-only software on a Linux host. For Docker, I think it's just the ease of use. Imagine a standard web service you want to host, consisting of an Apache, some
42.
by Chiron1991 6y ago
> Why not just install the required version of Python, maybe from a 3rd party repo That's the thing. pyenv just downloads the source code of the specified Python version, and then compiles it on your machine. They did that to be agn
43.
by Chiron1991 6y ago
Hm, haven't tried it, but doing this should be much easier: 0 0 * * * /path/to/interpreter/created/by/poetry/bin/python myscript.py
44.
by Chiron1991 6y ago
He's taling about the cloud servers, they are indeed capped at 32GB. You're talking root servers. https://www.hetzner.com/cloud