Walkman

63 ms·

241.
by Walkman 9y ago
I have one comment for the article: LOL. Seriously, the author probably never worked in teams with different sizes [1, 2], considered another workflows [3, 4] and skill levels of the developers (yes, that's a variable you have to consi
242.
by Walkman 9y ago
> One strategy to increase your salary 1.5X or even 2X across the next few years is to switch companies every two years. I did exactly that and my salary is more than double in less then 4 years. I started working after 1 year of experie
243.
by Walkman 9y ago
With your logic, you should pay for every new release. E.g. You bought the product at 1.0.5, you will pay for 1.0.6, 1.0.7, etc... IT IS am ongoing service. Development doesn't stop there. 1Password does this model; you have to pay for
244.
by Walkman 9y ago
For God's sake, DON'T TEACH IF YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND YOURSELF what's happening. "Commit C's revision number has changed." - NO IT DID NOT. The original commit (f4ba6b) is still there, it still points to B,
245.
by Walkman 9y ago
The last part is definitely not true at all. I skipped the coding part of the interview process for my current job because I had good code on GitHub. Also got job offers out of the blue because I contributed to multiple projects. I feel the
246.
by Walkman 9y ago
We use it at the company I work for and it's not.
247.
by Walkman 9y ago
I was really optimistic about GitLab's vision and really liked how they shipped a ton of really good features, but they reached feature creep and I'm pretty sure they will never get "usably fast" because maintaining all
248.
by Walkman 9y ago
Because it's the fastest, low-memory, full of features Python release yet. As Raymond Hettinger would say "Python 3.6 is the best Python version."
249.
by Walkman 9y ago
not tools, however these are the best: your brain, your mouth and some things you can write with. Maybe a computer.
250.
by Walkman 9y ago
The productivity level is nowhere near to Python's yet. You should try Go for a couple of weeks and see that still soooo much missing from Go compared to Python.
251.
How to Use Cloudflare for Service Discovery(blog.cloudflare.com)
2 points by Walkman 9y ago|0 comments
252.
Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Desktop Default Application Survey(medium.com)
2 points by Walkman 9y ago|0 comments
253.
by Walkman 9y ago
Mostly requirements.txt, yes. It's a standard and it has been a really long time I used a package where I didn't find one. What you mean by no reproducible builds?
254.
by Walkman 9y ago
> Python has/had a terrible packaging story though. As you said, dependencies weren't really documented. I wonder where have you lived? I rarely found (if ever) an undocumented dependency list for any serious Python project in
255.
by Walkman 9y ago
Mike Bayer wrote a really interesting article about this topic 5 years ago: http://techspot.zzzeek.org/category/mako/ These techniques are easier with the Pyramid framework.
256.
by Walkman 9y ago
I tried it with SSH chat: ssh chat.shazow.net | nc seashells.io 1337 serving at https://seashells.io/v/FYh2Dt7t It is really real time! much wow!
257.
by Walkman 9y ago
In that particular article, there were a lot of "alternative facts" (basically a lot of things that were simply not True), written in a subjective, aggressive manner. That's why it was bashed not because "somebody did no
258.
by Walkman 9y ago
Did not find whole words on the same page. Not there yet.
259.
by Walkman 9y ago
About testing: it's not actually True. Flask is easy to test. Also, Flask makes everything explicit which is less surprising than hidden thread locals. Also, putting things into thread locals somewhere makes explicit request objects to
260.
by Walkman 9y ago
what about the ORM? https://github.com/django/django/blob/master/django/db/utils...
261.
by Walkman 9y ago
Django has hidden thread locals, Flask makes them explicit, so a lot less magic.
262.
by Walkman 9y ago
Neither will help if you employ bad people or the company has a bad culture. You should trust every developer.
263.
by Walkman 9y ago
Once I tried to implement soccer team balancer. We made skill points to each player (so everybody had a final score) and I wanted to write a small Django application which balances the teams the most fair way. It turned out it is a really h
264.
by Walkman 9y ago
I use a Linode instance for a personal OpenVPN server and the bandwith for me is at lest 2-3x bigger. This is a huge deal for me for the same price.
265.
by Walkman 9y ago
I'm curious about the tech stack you are using for this service.
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Why my students dump their boyfriends: The 3 most eye-opening ideas in economics(learnliberty.org)
25 points by Walkman 9y ago|19 comments
267.
Neovim GUI written in Golang(github.com)
2 points by Walkman 9y ago|0 comments
268.
by Walkman 9y ago
The Architecture of Open Source applications: http://aosabook.org/en/index.html These are very detailed, very well written articles from well-acknowledged developers about their OSS project.
269.
by Walkman 9y ago
Python is far more than glue code.
270.
by Walkman 9y ago
Using simple things as much as possible is always a good idea until you need a more complex thing.

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