LtWorf

31 ms·

961.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
I'm sure microsoft and slack have sufficient funds for a commercial Qt license.
962.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
In general only the thread calling fork() gets forked, so unless you call exec() soon after, there are a lot of complications with signals, shared memory.
963.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
But python can fork itself and run multiple processes into one single container. Why would there be a need to run several containers to run several processes? There's even the multiprocessing module in the stdlib to achieve this.
964.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
Qt does exist. It's not difficult.
965.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
Calling "go" a "real language" is stretching the definition quite a bit. Real languages don't let errors go silently unnoticed.
966.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
Why wouldn't it be? They worked on it.
967.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
It's probably the people who were too busy working to play the office politics game that are let go first.
968.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
AFAIK they mostly sue other companies and occasionally write some software.
969.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
I have read the setns() manpage. I'm feeling very special and unique :D :D
970.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
But if you set up dependabot and automerge some crap every couple of days your project will be very active! Meanwhile my projects got marked as abandoned because those scanners are unaware of codeberg being a thing.
971.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
pypy existed long before type annotations were a thing
972.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
Seems to me you overcomplicate your python dependencies on purpose and then complain that they are complicated. I've never seen a go program that is more than hello world that has only 1 or 2 dependencies in my whole professional life.
973.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
I'm explaining that yes, code does break every new python version? Mostly because they touch the stdlib instead of just leaving it be.
974.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
Honestly, I don't understand what you wrote so I cannot reply.
975.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
I used to use it but it's too aggressive. It kills stuff too quickly.
976.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
Yes, in python they break something at every release now. It's terrible. It mostly is because they remove modules from their standard library for no good reasons. For example they've removed asyncore, their original loop-based mod
977.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
Yes because the formats and protocols they are for have changed so much right? -_-'
978.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
Open the python documentation if you're curious of why people are downvoting you.
979.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
I've seen tests doing: a = 1 assert a == 1 // many lines here where a is never used assert a == 1 Yes AI test cases are awesome until you read what it's doing.
980.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
A bit of an easy target no?
981.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
Except that such a license will most likely be a proprietary one and will make all the other contributors angry at you.
982.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
But if you use complicated serialisation formats you can't mmap a file into memory and use it directly. Which is quite convenient if you don't want to parse the whole file and allocate it to memory because it's too large comp
983.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
I moved my projects on codeberg and the first results in still the locked github project with the link to the new one.
984.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
Checking types on all function calls adds a considerable amount of extra work that I personally am not willing to pay, especially since static type checkers exist.
985.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
You could start by taking a look at your own comment then.
986.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
iPhones are only 20% but in USA they are much popular, and most people here will be from USA and will have disposable income working as software developers.
987.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
You mean like the android play store already is?
988.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
It must be used in combination with a static checker to be useful. So you can do like a = typedload.load(json_data, int) and then "a" is considered to be an int and at runtime will be an int. Of course your static checker should p
989.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
Yes, but there are also runtime type checkers that can be used to check that input data conforms to the expected types (aka a schema but defined using python types and classes).
990.
by LtWorf 8mo ago
People do need to rent apartments and such things, it gets cold in sweden.

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