JelteF

22 ms·

181.
Rust roadmap for 2017 got merged(github.com)
2 points by JelteF 10y ago|0 comments
182.
by JelteF 10y ago
Not sure, why you think they cannot be used with defered interpolation. You, can easily combine the two like this: >>> f'{"fstring"} and {{deferred}}'.format(deferred=1234) 'fstring and 1234'
183.
by JelteF 10y ago
The "only one way to do things" is quite low in the Zen of python. It is preceded by for instance "Beautiful is beter than ugly", "Readability counts" and "practicality beats purity" [1]. There's
184.
by JelteF 10y ago
Serving the SHA-1 hashes over an HTTP connection doesn't really seem useful at all to me. If you're worried about MITM the hashes could easily be changed as well.
185.
by JelteF 10y ago
Sphinx really isn't that hard. The default config file is just quite crappy. Check out this one for one of my projects: https://github.com/JelteF/easyfuse/blob/master/docs/conf.py Especially th
186.
by JelteF 10y ago
Those broken .io nameservers seem to be taken down now. So next cache flush should fix the issue.
187.
Issues with Amazon Route 53 name resolution(twitter.com)
4 points by JelteF 10y ago|1 comments
188.
by JelteF 10y ago
I would recommend neovim. Configuring it should be as easy as symlinking your vimrc and .vim directory: https://neovim.io/doc/user/nvim.html#nvim-from-vim For packaging I suggest using vim-plug. It's super si
189.
by JelteF 10y ago
Yes, but not at that point in the article yet...
190.
by JelteF 10y ago
Those characters are only inside a string, not as executable code.
191.
by JelteF 10y ago
The article does not explain how it gets the {}, which is used to get the Object constructor string. Other than that it's very clear.
192.
by JelteF 10y ago
I just added a feature proposal to this library with a similar syntax to this but in a Pythonic way. import pendulum as pm now_in_paris = pm.now('Europe/Paris') tomorrow_in_paris = now_in_paris + pm.day next_wee
193.
by JelteF 10y ago
This is one of the advantages of the QUIC protocol [1]. Which basically implements what you're saying over UDP. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QUIC
194.
by JelteF 10y ago
They don't anymore [1]. CDNs simply got too cheap to have a warrant a more complicated setup, that did not work on all their clients. [1]: https://techcrunch.com/2014/04/17/spotify-removes-peer-to-pe...
195.
by JelteF 10y ago
It would be very interesting to see this method used for other elections to see what unexpected results can be found. Although still interesting, it is not a huge surprise that there has been large vote fraud in Russia.
196.
by JelteF 10y ago
For me the time I loved SQLAlchemy the most was the time when I migrated my database from MySQL to Postgres. Almost all of the issues people were warning me about did not matter as SQLAlchemy caught them automatically.
197.
by JelteF 10y ago
Just letting you know, learning two layouts is not doable. The muscle memory of one will always be more powerful. I cannot type querty anymore after I have switched to dvorak programmer [1]. [1]: http://www.kaufmann.no/rolan
198.
by JelteF 10y ago
The only thing I missed in Postgres after switching from MySQL was that text was not searched case insensitively, i.e. searching for "alex", would not match "Alex". However, this was easily solved by using the CITEXT ty
199.
by JelteF 10y ago
Yup
200.
by JelteF 10y ago
What would be even better is this: ul li:nth-child(-n + 3) { background: red; } See the last example on this page: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/:nth-child
201.
by JelteF 10y ago
I still like https://github.com/diafygi/acme-tiny better. It's a simple python script (300 lines) and you can understand what is going on.
202.
by JelteF 10y ago
Another good method is to use https://github.com/diafygi/acme-tiny and the ciphers from https://cipherli.st
203.
ACME-tiny: Let's Encrypt without the creepy automatic config changes(github.com)
2 points by JelteF 10y ago|0 comments
204.
by JelteF 10y ago
Any time I want to write some non trivial regex I use https://debuggex.com/ to check/write it. It is also great to quickly find out what a regular expression that someone else write actually does.
205.
by JelteF 10y ago
They might rearrange keys in a JSON object, but in an array they should be preserved in order as according to the spec[1]. If Swift does this (which I can't really check) than this would be a bug. [1] http://www.json.org&#x2
206.
by JelteF 11y ago
I think the last sentence of you really also is in part its own cause. People excited about Python 3, are not using PyPy since it seems like it is not maintained at all. At least adding the same improvements that were added to the 2.7 inter
207.
by JelteF 11y ago
I think its a real shame that pypy3 is not updated with the new releases of pypy. It is still on 2.4.0. I understand that the major sponsors of PyPy are interested in the python 2.7, but not updating it for 1.5 years seems like they have ab
208.
by JelteF 11y ago
Yeah I don't know why it is not introduced more. But here are some references from 2 years ago when it was released: https://mvogt.wordpress.com/2014/04/04/apt-1-0/ https://lists.debian.o
209.
The apt command: Combining apt-get and apt-cache and adds a progress bar (2014)(mvogt.wordpress.com)
175 points by JelteF 11y ago|74 comments
210.
by JelteF 11y ago
This has actually been made a lot easier. You can now just use: apt install something apt remove something apt search something instead of apt-get install something apt-get remove something apt-cache search so

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