coleifer

17 ms·

91.
by coleifer 7y ago
Lennart, we know it's you.
92.
by coleifer 7y ago
You can implement it, albeit more slowly, in pure python using just 20-30 lines of code. I wrote a blog a while back showing how kmeans can be used to identify dominant colors in images. It has many applications and is a handy tool to use f
93.
by coleifer 7y ago
Still waiting on them to ban those fake accounts.
94.
by coleifer 7y ago
>optimal workers Do you actually talk / think in those terms? At the end of the day, all I care about is: are you smart, can you think critically, will you get along with others. Same goes for everyone who's hired me. And a lot
95.
by coleifer 7y ago
I compiled a large list of monospace coding fonts a couple years ago. Includes screenshots and links: http://charlesleifer.com/blog/monospace-font-favorites/ Hope someone else finds it useful.
96.
by coleifer 7y ago
When my son was 3 he told me after a pet had died, "it's ok to be sad sometimes".
97.
by coleifer 7y ago
You can also swap out the xfwm compositor for compton, which also resolves the screen-tearing issue.
98.
by coleifer 7y ago
Implying that switching is inevitable.
99.
The end of uBlock origin for Google Chrome?(ghacks.net)
239 points by coleifer 7y ago|107 comments
100.
by coleifer 7y ago
Yes, it is so solid and also easy to customize for keyboard navigation, etc. Printing, wifi/vpn, keyring, graphics drivers... everything just works.
101.
by coleifer 7y ago
This post / the topic was performance
102.
by coleifer 7y ago
Eh, some of those are embedded, kt is a server like Redis or memcached. Kt was good enough for cloudflare, if that's enough of an endorsement.
103.
by coleifer 7y ago
Friendly reminder that Kyoto Tycoon might be an option. Has real persistence (not just dump everything / reload everything, or cripple performance by turning on aof), is multi-threaded, scriptable via lua, amazing performance.
104.
by coleifer 7y ago
I see this as an essentially "internet" reaction. It is cowardly in the extreme. I doubt any of these people would say to Stallmans face the things their letter implies. Furthermore twitter etc act as an amplifier for whatever wor
105.
by coleifer 7y ago
> our society Whose? Isn't that exactly the issue?
106.
by coleifer 7y ago
His life's been ruined by a shrieking Twitter mob. Who's next? These sjws are complete parasites. They never fork. Just go after vulnerable people at the top and insinuate their way into established institutions.
107.
by coleifer 7y ago
So true. His life's been ruined by a shrieking Twitter mob. Who's next? These sjws are complete parasites. They never fork. Just go after vulnerable people at the top and insinuate their way into established institutions. And they
108.
Bananahackers.net(sites.google.com)
1 points by coleifer 7y ago|1 comments
109.
by coleifer 7y ago
The algorithm described in the article has other desirable properties: * IDs are returned in sorted order * IDs are generated one after another, ie could be implemented as a generator or coroutine * No additional space required during the c
110.
by coleifer 7y ago
There are two points: 1. centralization of all dns lookups is worrisome 2. Dns should not be handled by applications. It should be handled by the operating system. I see a lot of people conflating the two in the comments.
111.
by coleifer 7y ago
New features planned for python 4.0: http://charlesleifer.com/blog/new-features-planned-for-pytho...
112.
by coleifer 7y ago
Ehh sometimes kids like guns. My aunt was telling me how she wasn't going to let her kids have toy guns or watch violent shows. One morning she made toast, and my cousin had bitten his toast into the shape of a gun. He's now a wri
113.
by coleifer 7y ago
It is better to give than to receive! Let me know if you want more, I can riff on this topic for...hmm... at least 250 words.
114.
by coleifer 7y ago
It seemed easier than vomiting.
115.
by coleifer 7y ago
What a bunch of shit. This is mere performance art. All you need is a setup.py and you're ready to package up a basic python project. Unbelievable.
116.
by coleifer 7y ago
Party-pooper.
117.
by coleifer 7y ago
I haven't used this library but I maintain a couple moderately well-used python libraries and completely sympathize with these frustrations. The absolute worst was a guy who asked for all sorts of changes then, when I had made it clear
118.
by coleifer 7y ago
The advice in my post that you linked can be supplemented by this: http://charlesleifer.com/blog/compiling-sqlite-for-use-with-... Describes several handy ways to compile sqlite for use with python (2 or 3), as a syste
119.
by coleifer 7y ago
Looks like it just bundles a full build of the sqlite shared library, along with some kind of gross hacks. It bundles pysqlite2, which notably is missing a ton of features and improvements from upstream. I'll just compile my own, thank
120.
by coleifer 7y ago
Class based views: I've got 99 methods and I can't remember the right one.

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