alanwreath

9 ms·

91.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Agreed. Conflict of Interest.
92.
by alanwreath 2y ago
more Rye I see... seems like I'll have to spend a weekend and learn me some more
93.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Oil dependence is a risk. Chinas capacity to remove it makes them a more resilient. I wish the US would act accordingly.
94.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Here's to hoping the current talent bleed doesn't affect on the Argo Workflows/Events/CD or Numa Projects.
95.
by alanwreath 2y ago
and code comments are eventually just lies...
96.
by alanwreath 2y ago
you mean it is in the process of happening? From this article it looks like Armin R. and Charlie M. are updating Rye use uv under the hood. https://astral.sh/blog/uv > As part of this release, we're also taking
97.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Any lineage between these two libraries? Any reason to mention it here other than being a different driver?
98.
by alanwreath 2y ago
It sounds like a solid idea (bot rejection anyone), but I wonder if governments would use it to quarantine users instead. Would I have to pay a bi-yearly fee to maintain and reissue my online passport? All in all I would be willing to be q
99.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Again, there must be value to China with regard to GPS data if they have spent so much effort in obscuring it for so long. Therefore it would make sense that there is an interest in harvesting it. It shouldn’t be required of me to dream up
100.
by alanwreath 2y ago
It’s easy to dream up scenarios from something as simple as the way that China treats GPS: in addition to the regular block-google-maps-from-showing-military-bases they also use an entirely different system whose purpose is only to occlude
101.
by alanwreath 2y ago
This 100%. For the brief stint I had the Vision Pro, I was so confused Apple made sharing it so hard(and it really isn’t shared - it’s just there for the free taste because it is timelimit locked). But after a little thought it clicked: Ap
102.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Love the attention to detail and particularly the end-to-end nature of this project. You even went as far to include gitlab. I’m on my lunch break but does gitlab use the object store for your pipeline artifacts (docker images, python pac
103.
by alanwreath 2y ago
> The code looked simple and clean I feel the same way, but after watching a couple of the videos Rich has put out I thought the main driver for the change were the “gotchas”. I have not done production Svelte development so I never rea
104.
by alanwreath 2y ago
Where does Rich mention classes are mostly bad when using inheritance? I don’t disagree, but I never got to hear/read his thoughts on that subject. And yeah - I like the idea of defending any use of classes instead of reaching for them
105.
by alanwreath 2y ago
wait wuuut? I don't get it, I do this with asdf using the `.tool-versions` file. What's the difference/improvement?
106.
by alanwreath 3y ago
> which I do plan to contribute to Let’s change that to > which I also neglect contributing to Not a dig against you personally, it’s just a sentiment that many adopt both personally and commercially (which is the more important of th
107.
by alanwreath 3y ago
Where are they dropping open source? Seems like they’re just adopting a common model of free open source offerings but with the carrot of enterprise management.
108.
by alanwreath 3y ago
out of the loop here
109.
by alanwreath 3y ago
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39459606
110.
by alanwreath 3y ago
As a user that recently moved from iTerm to Warp, I’m just now settling in (and loving it). I can see this being interesting when I’m on my iOS devices - then again if Warp made their terminal available as an SSH client like Prompt. I’d pr
111.
by alanwreath 3y ago
I think the BDFL’s do an automated review of project usage of the python batteries before they even deprecate a standard “battery”. And of course only when there is little to no community backlash with deprecation they move forward with re
112.
Microsoft Makes Minecraft Modding Official(windowscentral.com)
1 points by alanwreath 3y ago|0 comments
113.
by alanwreath 3y ago
Not sure what you mean, while it’s true that it would have been nice that Protocols were always the primary building block, as of python 3.8 they _can_ be depending on your use of Structural Typing https://peps.python.org/pe
114.
by alanwreath 3y ago
Love the perspective - I wonder if at least instead of just cutting 30% of the work force, the stipulation was only if the top brass also had to shed 30% of their salary/stock/benefits. It would be nice if these serious movements
115.
by alanwreath 3y ago
never seen {*()} but I guess it is equivalent to set() I've noticed this in python in another place f"{var}" is the same as str(var) there was some other place I can'
116.
by alanwreath 3y ago
> morals our societies held for hundreds/thousands of years were held to justify slavery, blood sacrifice, antisemitism, genocide… People will be people with or without religion, no need to make the leap and claim the reason for the
117.
by alanwreath 3y ago
loved the take and re-enforcement of a talk I’ve loved forever by Rich Hickey (famous for being integral to the creation of Clojure among other things) called “Simple Made Easy” https://youtu.be/SxdOUGdseq4 Anyone know of a
118.
by alanwreath 3y ago
Imagine the cpu this ran. Also it seems to have cost around $18k at the time it was created (~1960’s). So comparable to small house price.
119.
by alanwreath 3y ago
A lot. - Signed not the creator of the word reflect. :)
120.
by alanwreath 3y ago
That can be said of many systems, does hashicorp document it though? I’m guessing they must, otherwise that would be the first thing you hear on the other side of a support call.

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