Rotareti

9 ms·

31.
by Rotareti 7y ago
Since you are familiar with nodejs: poetry == npm pyenv == nvm pipx == npx No big difference, IMO.
32.
by Rotareti 7y ago
I think you have two options then: A) (if possible) migrate away from the services you mentioned. B) lock-in deeper and deeper with the biggest advertising company on the planet.
33.
by Rotareti 7y ago
> I remember this particular data point being refuted by cars becoming more and more streamlined. I've been driving the same car for 20 years. I remember cleaning the bugs from the roof rack after each longer trip. There were so man
34.
by Rotareti 7y ago
Something in that direction, but I'd imagine it more like a Rust with a high-level-variant than a JS/TS with a low-level-variant ;)
35.
by Rotareti 7y ago
I can imagine the next big programming language will be one that is split into two language-variants: the "low-level-variant" and the "high-level-variant". The high-level-variant is a dynamic language with optional typ
36.
by Rotareti 7y ago
> I would honestly like an option to "compile" python to check for typing inconsistencies You can use mypy for that: https://github.com/python/mypy
37.
by Rotareti 7y ago
> I wonder if there is anything that can really be done, outside of something like Cython. I compile my cli tools with nuitka [0], the resulting binaries take half the time to start. I find the difference quite notable. [0]: https:&#x
38.
by Rotareti 7y ago
Thanks for the clarification! I guess it would make a lot of sense for a tool such as jtc to use SQL/JSON path language then. I'm sure it'll be the most common JSON query language soon.
39.
by Rotareti 7y ago
I agree. Modern SQL supports JSONPath. Postgresql 12 has support for it. A lot of people are/will be familiar with it.
40.
by Rotareti 7y ago
The svelte examples kept me interested until I reached the logic section [0]. Coming from JSX/TSX svelte's template language is a huge downer for me. https://svelte.dev/examples#if-blocks
41.
by Rotareti 7y ago
> replace brew python with pyenv. replace pyenv with asdf [0]. asdf is like pyenv, but it works for all major programming languages. [0] https://github.com/asdf-vm/asdf
42.
by Rotareti 7y ago
I second this. asdf is awesome! It works for all major languages. In case of Python, I use asdf to install the needed interpreter version and I use pipenv to create/handle the virtual environments. It's a perfect combo.
43.
by Rotareti 7y ago
You can write Python like pseudo-code. Sometimes the results look almost like plain English. For example, if I have to design software for a micro-controller that uses C/C++ I sometimes write down the algorithm in Python (with editor s
44.
by Rotareti 7y ago
To me the biggest difference is that [Reason]React focuses on components which encapsulate state, while Elm focuses on data structures and pure stateless functions. Both approaches have pros and cons. You can design a [Reason]React app simi
45.
by Rotareti 7y ago
Complaining about unstableness, while chasing fads. Thoughts and prayers are with you ;)
46.
by Rotareti 7y ago
I think the repairability of the Fairphone 3 is a huge step forward, but in the long run I want a phone that allows me to run an up-to-date OS for as long as I want. The Fairphone 3 will get updates for 5 years, that's not enough if yo
47.
by Rotareti 7y ago
> "I'm familiar with tool A. Today I tried tool B and I couldn't figure out how to use it correctly, so it must be lacking. Everyone should know!" From the points you make it seem like you haven't really figure
48.
by Rotareti 7y ago
> Python extensions in Rust? That could be a good thing. Much easier to write a reliable Python extension. I imagine tooling for that already exists and I am simply unaware. There is https://pyo3.rs/v0.7.0/
49.
by Rotareti 7y ago
> The problem I find with Arch Linux, and this really only has started happening recently, is that for some reason Arch loves to break stuff. Then I must be lucky. I've been using arch on my dev machine without notable breakages for
50.
by Rotareti 7y ago
Docopt is a killer arg parser for build scripts. I drop a doc-string like this one in every build script and get the command line interfaces for free: """ Install: pipenv install --dev Usage: ma
51.
by Rotareti 7y ago
That's like saying a household on disposables would be cheaper than one on actual dishes. I haven't done the math, but I'm almost certain it isn't.
52.
by Rotareti 7y ago
> ... and if the spec is defined first both can be done in parallel. You could simply write the complete interface down in Python/FastAPI without actual implementation and generate the OpenAPI spec from that interface. That way bo
53.
by Rotareti 7y ago
> I would love to see the same done for Kubernetes. What I want is a kubeconfig file that links me to a paid account somewhere, and whenever I run `kubectl apply -f foo.yml`, I pay by the millisecond for whatever resources get created. H
54.
by Rotareti 7y ago
Calling the FFI a pet feature is nonsense.
55.
by Rotareti 7y ago
If the go-silo offers everything you need than yes, there is no need for a good FFI in go... but if you want access to the low-level ecosystems of C/C++/Rust without a heavy penalty, then it might not be an option.
56.
by Rotareti 7y ago
I think you don't get the point. Most people don't create such interfaces, but the libraries/systems they work with use them a lot, at least in other languages. This is for example the reason why there won't be a large m
57.
by Rotareti 7y ago
> Probably Go will be the next hotness in 5 years. I think it will be difficult to grow a large ecosystem for a language with very poor FFI performance [0] in the long run. Golang's poor FFI performance is the number 1 reason I woul
58.
by Rotareti 7y ago
I agree. Most of the issues the parent mentions have been solved with poetry and pipenv. And if you need "to create a redistributable executable with all your dependencies". You can either use pyinstaller [0] or nuitka [1] both of
59.
by Rotareti 7y ago
> I've been learning a bit of Go and I like what I've understood so far but one thing that seems somewhat lacking in the Go Eco system is mathy projects. I think this has to do with golangs poor FFI performance.
60.
by Rotareti 7y ago
I went through the svelte examples and I was exited until I reached the If block example: {#if user.loggedIn} <button on:click={toggle}> Log out </button> {/if} To me such template la

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