Rotareti

17 ms·

151.
by Rotareti 9y ago
How do they want to accomplish this? Checking every user upload against a database that stores every copyrighted piece of data under the sun seems kinda heavy?
152.
by Rotareti 9y ago
I personally don't consider vim as an editor, to me it's rather an editing engine , which can be used for Editors/IDEs. You can activate the vim engine in Emacs, VSCode, IntelliJ, etc. I think it's the most powerful tex
153.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> Which is why those languages should be used for microservices, not Rust. I think generalizations such as this one don't make much sense. But I agree with the rest of what you say.
154.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> That code looks awful, sorry but rust syntax is horrible. Compared to what? Compared to Python, JS, Go, etc, yes, those are different tools for projects with different requirements, that allow for a leaner syntax. Compared to other lan
155.
by Rotareti 9y ago
This looks exactly like the Python code I'm currently writing. That's what I would call a Flask-like API. Nice seeing this in Rust! A Python equivalent using the typing module: @app.get("/<times>")
156.
by Rotareti 9y ago
"What Morandi could achieve if he went outside..." , "What Yves Klein could achieve if he knew red, yellow and green..." , "What Roman Opałka could achieve if he knew about for loops and printers." , I coul
157.
by Rotareti 9y ago
It looks neat and all, but I'm not sure why I should use this over Kubernetes internal Dashboard?
158.
by Rotareti 9y ago
Just ran `pipenv install scipy numpy`. Installs like any other package..
159.
by Rotareti 9y ago
Pipenv combines package management and virtualenv managment in one tool. You can create a new project as simple as this: $ mkdir myproj $ cd myproj $ pipenv --python 3.6 # This creates a virtualenv with Python 3.6 for
160.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> ... and also makes it much easier to install packages based on C/C++ libraries I hear this often, though I cannot remember ever running into a pip package where this was an issue. Out of curiosity, could someone point me to a pi
161.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> You probably can’t use it (Elm) on the server side Some people mention this as a disadvantage. I think it would be cool to have a decent DSL dedicated to just frontends.
162.
by Rotareti 9y ago
I can't speak for the author, but I made the transition from JS+React to TypeScript+React to Elm and it "changed my mind" too. When I started with React/Redux, I didn't know much about functional programming, but
163.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> Especially how Rust enums and structs make it easy to define new types to guide your programs are a highlight for me. In recent versions Python got some nice improvements in this area, with the new way of creating NamedTuples , Dat
164.
by Rotareti 9y ago
Thanks for the insights! > Let's say that your code creates a complex object tree from some configuration settings, and executes Python methods and code from all over it, using heavy OO. Luckily, this does not apply to the codebas
165.
by Rotareti 9y ago
I use a lot of Python for web stuff and I haven't been in a situation where Python itself was the performance bottleneck. I always thought that when you run into a situation where Python is the bottleneck, you replace the critical bits
166.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> Even when you screw up the HTML it will still load, which won't happen if you get your underscores wrong in your example. > Edit: removed erroneous formatting This is beautiful!
167.
by Rotareti 9y ago
Since python3.6 it's just subprocess.run(). The SP module was refactored. I hope that eliminates the need for all these annoying (IMHO) wrappers.
168.
by Rotareti 9y ago
I ran into this issue when I installed Atom two years back. Today I installed VSCode and run into the exact same issue again. I tried a bunch of stuff to fix it; none of it worked. It was a pain two years back and it's a pain today. Ex
169.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> I am frustrated at how terrible most of the content is, and how hard it is to find anything with the current interface. I use criticker.com to solve this problem. They have an "On Netflix" filter, that lists everything avai
170.
by Rotareti 9y ago
Does anyone know if there is an open source alternative to Sketch/Figma?
171.
by Rotareti 9y ago
I recently implemented Portier in a porject. I haven't come across a nicer login system. It's dead simple and a joy to use. I hope it'll become more popular!
172.
by Rotareti 9y ago
The negative reviews could be fake as well.
173.
by Rotareti 9y ago
This website is total crab on my Laptop. The font is huge and zooming with ctrl +/- doesn't work (firefox 57). Edit: Sorry for my harsh words. I just get kinda angry when I come across websites that don't allow me to zoom in
174.
by Rotareti 9y ago
This makes sense now that you say it. Whatever it is, it powers my Pi very well :)
175.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> Why? Because we are getting more and more CPU cores to utilize. I don't think this trend will stop soon. The software stack will have to adjust to this and it already does. The next generation of mainstream (highlevel)language
176.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> I used to have a "poor man's time machine" system based on rsync + hard links to files that didn't change with new backups. I build something similar, that runs on a Raspberry Pi and creates backups for the machin
177.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> This is probably your best bet if you're just going to build a nice CRUD frontend for a business app, possibly with an API (via DRF). If I had to choose a framework for a web API these days, I would go with something that is asy
178.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> I am suggesting that once NN is dead, alternative networks of free information exchange are going to start popping up. I don't think they would allow that.
179.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> The lack of Python requirements.txt support is a bit odd I hope they go with Pipfile/Pipfile.lock [0] and pipenv [1] rigth away! [0] https://github.com/pypa/pipfile [1] https://github.com/ke
180.
by Rotareti 9y ago
> What exactly makes Python 3.6 a "decent step up" from 2.7? The language and the standard lib improved a lot. There are so many improvements, it would be impossible to list them all after so many years of progress... Just to

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