Walkman

9 ms·

31.
by Walkman 8y ago
I don't understand the need for this. Can't the Read-Write example simply written like this? import asyncio read_lock = asyncio.Lock() write_lock = asyncio.Lock() async def read(): async with read_l
32.
by Walkman 8y ago
It has a weird API.
33.
by Walkman 8y ago
> Why is this not ethical? Everything I learned about authentication, I learned at this company by digging the code base and understanding our customer's problems. I don't think this is the same like "I worked a lot with X
34.
by Walkman 8y ago
Oh man, my heart breaks when I see yet another auth framework _yet again_ on HN front page, because I work for a company selling Identity Access Management solutions, so I'm not allowed to work on my dream authentication framework [1]
35.
by Walkman 8y ago
I implemented something like this not long ago: class Api(AsyncApi): def __init__(self, token): try: self._loop = asyncio.get_event_loop() except RuntimeError: # when run
36.
by Walkman 8y ago
Python. It changed my life significantly. I have a job I love, I earn good money. Not sure I could have reached what I did under a couple of years with other languages, because Python let me focus on learning all kind of things beside it, b
37.
by Walkman 8y ago
The choice of not using Kubernetes?
38.
by Walkman 8y ago
Two projects with 300000 lines of Python code each at a small company handling physical access control systems with smartcards and stuff. Once I looked the most critical part; the logic which decides if a door should be opened or not and it
39.
by Walkman 8y ago
Unfortunately python3 returns with an "Illegal instruction" and doesn't start :( Would be very cool if it would be possible to run Python on this!
40.
by Walkman 8y ago
Or you can just literally record it with https://asciinema.org/ and embed like a video. The text will be selectable even!
41.
by Walkman 8y ago
The title in this case is not very clear because it's out of context. Should be something like "the Microsoft acquisition of GitHub is complete" to be more factual and instantly understandable.
42.
7 Things Elementary OS Does Terribly Wrong in 2018(medium.com)
4 points by Walkman 8y ago|0 comments
43.
Show HN: Podcast downloader command line script in Python(github.com)
3 points by Walkman 8y ago|1 comments
44.
by Walkman 8y ago
Unless you already know your users will want man pages, I wouldn’t bother also outputting them as they just aren’t used often enough anymore. I don't know where this is coming from, me and my colleagues are reading man pages
45.
by Walkman 8y ago
You probably don't want to use this the same way you don't want to use random Docker images from the docker hub. I don't see the use case for this.
46.
by Walkman 8y ago
It's just a not very well explained rant of some shitty libraries and a lot of legacy code. If you want to read about REAL complaints, read Armin Ronacher thought about it instead: http://lucumr.pocoo.org/2014/5&#x
47.
by Walkman 8y ago
We automate everything we can, but I never felt for a single moment that I will have no job tomorrow if I do this, there is always so much problems to solve, so much to do.
48.
by Walkman 8y ago
I disagree with this. I think you are not passive watching live coding almost the same way like you are pair programming and you are the observer.
49.
by Walkman 8y ago
But you can do that by reading code of Open Source projects, which is more effective IMO.
50.
by Walkman 8y ago
Genuine question: What is the appeal of watching live coding? Who watches these? I'm watching code all day long, arguing about it, understanding it on my workplace, if I get home, there is no way I want to watch another guy live coding
51.
by Walkman 8y ago
hmm, then Pyside2 API must have changed significantly. I only used Pyside 1.
52.
by Walkman 8y ago
The now-official bindings (Qt for Python as mentioned in the article) has a waaay more Pythonic API. I actually liked it. The advantage of PyQt5 is that you can look up the Qt documentation.
53.
by Walkman 8y ago
Every hardware can be cheaper than AWS if you build it yourself, that's not the point. The ongoing cost of maintaining and improving it, and the necessary knowledge might not. Also instead of building your own hardware, you can build t
54.
by Walkman 8y ago
I made the same thing for command line: https://github.com/kissgyorgy/interactive-youtube-dl
55.
GitHub Survey for Nat(surveymonkey.com)
1 points by Walkman 8y ago|0 comments
56.
by Walkman 8y ago
You obviously did not dig in :D There are absolutely terrible parts, would not recommend!
57.
by Walkman 8y ago
Actually I would be fine with that, if it would be viable. Unfortunately, it is not.
58.
by Walkman 8y ago
Yes, of course! See my comment above.
59.
by Walkman 8y ago
I'm not saying this because of my rigid opinion, but because of productivity. I WISH Mercurial was the one who caught on, because everyone says it's better, more intuitive (oh, and it's written in Python which I absolutely lo
60.
by Walkman 8y ago
Again, the difference in that case is that llvm is probably an order of magnitude better than gcc. Mercurial is not.

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