ceronman

22 ms·

181.
Events are not cesspools of harassment(medium.com)
2 points by ceronman 10y ago|0 comments
182.
by ceronman 11y ago
This is true, but currently, most of developers of Python acknowledge some mistakes in the Python 3 transition. Specifically the fact that such an abrupt compatibility break was underestimated. And that's why Python 4 won't break
183.
Python: Why can’t we write list.len()?(stupidpythonideas.blogspot.com)
4 points by ceronman 11y ago|2 comments
184.
by ceronman 11y ago
For the industrialized world, yes, this sounds reasonable. But bear in mind that the biggest portion of the world still has alarming poverty rates. Those need growth.
185.
Using multivariant tests to determine performance impact(blog.booking.com)
2 points by ceronman 11y ago|0 comments
186.
by ceronman 11y ago
The breakup between Python 2 and 3 has been very slow and painful. Python devs know that, and that's why they won't break compatibility in such big and drastic way ever again. I'm glad that we're starting to see light at
187.
The Clean Architecture in Python(youtube.com)
1 points by ceronman 11y ago|0 comments
188.
The Internet Archive just added 2,300 MS-DOS games to their library(archive.org)
3 points by ceronman 11y ago|0 comments
189.
by ceronman 11y ago
I've in fact been playing with Perl 6. First a year ago, and then again when it was released. I've found and reported bugs. And I do think it has very powerful features. But hell it's hard to learn and very complex in my opin
190.
by ceronman 11y ago
> Perl 6 is Lisp with a perly syntax Lisp syntax is super simple. But this simple syntax can hide an enormous complexity. Metaprogramming is complex. Lisp is so powerful, but it's not so widely used as other languages because of th
191.
Pyjion – A JIT for Python Based Upon CoreCLR(github.com)
1 points by ceronman 11y ago|0 comments
192.
by ceronman 11y ago
> Well Columbia can likely be sued in a US court and they will have interests here as well. This is still one of the examples where governments simply rely on their existence and threat of action to violate agreements that they make or i
193.
Python 3.5 type hinting in PyCharm 5(blog.jetbrains.com)
173 points by ceronman 11y ago|117 comments
194.
by ceronman 11y ago
Recommended watch: "Demystifying Floating Point" by John Farrier at CppCon 2015. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k12BJGSc2Nc
195.
by ceronman 11y ago
Slack is awesome. It's way better than IRC in many ways. But I agree with the OP. Please don't use it for FOSS projects, use it for your company or other private use cases. But FOSS projects an communities require open tools. Slac
196.
by ceronman 11y ago
The main problem this project is trying to mitigate is the password reuse. If user A uses the same password for a lot of sites, a malicious person B is able to convince A to join a new service, like a cat photo sharing app or something like
197.
by ceronman 11y ago
On of the examples in the main page is how to create a custom postfix operator using a weird unicode symbol. It doesn't get more perlish than that!
198.
by ceronman 11y ago
The ones that I occasionally use: 0+ - venus - numification : When you really need a scalar value to be represented as a number and not as a string. Useful when you're generating JSON and you need the types to be correct. @{[ ]} - ba
199.
by ceronman 11y ago
Because it's a fun exercise to understand the internals of CPython. That's what hacking is all about.
200.
Petition to ship Python with Windows by default(windows.uservoice.com)
1 points by ceronman 11y ago|0 comments
201.
by ceronman 11y ago
I think his point is that writing Go with a simple editor is just fine. Some languages are a pain to write without an IDE. On the other hand, I'm with you on the fact that not having a good IDE is actually a bad thing. If you want to c
202.
by ceronman 11y ago
So far, this is my favorite 3.x release. Typing annotations, async/await, unpacking generalizations. Lots of cool new features. Too bad that PEP0498[1] didn't make it in this release, we'll have to wait for 3.6. [1] https:&#
203.
Software You Can Use(glyph.twistedmatrix.com)
3 points by ceronman 11y ago|0 comments
204.
by ceronman 11y ago
I think you're missing the point of the contest. This is not about cryptography. The key generation is just an excuse. The fact that you can detect a connection with DevTools is irrelevant. The idea is too write code that is clean, rea
205.
by ceronman 11y ago
You're right, you can't do {age+1} in a string right now. I just edited to fix it.
206.
by ceronman 11y ago
Although practicality beats purity.
207.
by ceronman 11y ago
This proposal doesn't affect security in any way. It's just syntactic sugar. Instead of writing this: 'My name is ' + format(name) + ' my age next year is ' + format(age+1) or 'My name is {n
208.
by ceronman 11y ago
C# 6.0 is also adding literal string formatting: http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/846566/What-s-new-in-Csh...
209.
by ceronman 11y ago
I think this sense of discovery is one of the reasons I love Minecraft so much. Wandering in a deep cave, trying to follow the sounds to find a stronghold or spawner is amazing. Mining a wall and suddenly finding some diamonds is so rewardi
210.
by ceronman 11y ago
> Vacation time is also the lowest (2 weeks) compared to Europe which on average has 4 weeks of vacation time. As far as I know, no law requires employers to give their workers paid vacation days in the US. Although the most common vacat

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