alkh

9 ms·

91.
by alkh 2y ago
I agree with you overall but there's a huge caveat: you need to make sure whoever is writing the code in Python has performance in mind. The problem I encounter a lot is that many Data Scientists write unoptimized code that is taking l
92.
by alkh 2y ago
The main criteria for me would be the frequency of execution. Say I have a model that will be retrained every quarter via CI/CD or Airflow DAG. Does it make a huge difference for me to have parsing done in 410.71ms in Rust vs 740 ms in
93.
by alkh 2y ago
That's really cool! I've just tested it, and it seems to still be in pdb even if the program finished successfully. Is there any way to make it so that it would enter the debugger only on an exception?
94.
by alkh 2y ago
Re: 2, is there any good repo with raw C Python API that can be used as a reference for someone who is not too proficient in C? I took a look at numpy but it seems too complicated for me
95.
by alkh 2y ago
Looks great! I work on a number of different machines, so having something lightweight(like written in shell) is always desired. Out of curiosity, can someone explain to me why certain commands start with a colon? Like : "${ELL_LOG_LEV
96.
by alkh 2y ago
It important to remind everyone that you can already do something similar via the build-in function help(). For example, if I run help({1}) I get the documentation for a set, running help(set.add) gives the documentation for the add() metho
97.
by alkh 2y ago
Sadly, the image doesn't load to me (I get ![[focus.png]] instead)
98.
by alkh 3y ago
Is there any specific benefit of using this instead of GNU stow besides the Windows support(for Linux/OS X only folks)?
99.
by alkh 3y ago
For a person with a heavy Python background, can anyone suggest a resource/book that would be a good applied intro to practical low-level programming? I've recently started learning Rust and realized I need to catch up on many thi