croemer

49 ms·

1081.
by croemer 3y ago
The author of the article appears to be a patent lawyer ;)
1082.
XsData: Naive XML Bindings for Python(xsdata.readthedocs.io)
2 points by croemer 3y ago|0 comments
1083.
XsdVi: Free XSD to SVG schema visualizer(sourceforge.net)
1 points by croemer 3y ago|1 comments
1084.
by croemer 3y ago
Still works in 2023, despite last update in 2013. Impressive longevity of Java. This is the only usable xml schema visualizer I could find that works on macOS and didn't involve paying or downloading a huge IDE. Would be even better if
1085.
Python JSON REST API wrapper library: a How-To in 15 simple steps(pretzellogix.net)
1 points by croemer 3y ago|1 comments
1086.
by croemer 3y ago
Great 15-part tutorial on writing a wrapper package with great insights along the way for a range of readers: strong data models, logging, refactoring, code smell, low-level vs high-level API
1087.
Using Colima to run AMD64 containers in K8s cluster on ARM Macs(techexpertise.medium.com)
2 points by croemer 3y ago|1 comments
1088.
by croemer 3y ago
I was struggling to set up a local k8s cluster on my M1 mac that works with AMD64 containers. Colima solved it. Out of curiosity, are there other solutions out there?
1089.
by croemer 4y ago
See here for the FAQ: https://github.com/pricing#faq-copilot
1090.
Ask HN: What defines a popular OSS maintainer for free GitHub Copilot?
4 points by croemer 4y ago|2 comments
1091.
by croemer 4y ago
zstd will be installed soon, it's easy to install anyways
1092.
by croemer 4y ago
> As the copyright holder Facebook, or its successors, can change the license for zstd at any time. This is wrong? Once something is GPL, it's always GPL. https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/a/98777&#x
1093.
by croemer 4y ago
Yeah that's exactly the issue. A lot of tools are written once and rarely updated, they're considered "done". And they only support gz out of the box because they were written 10 years ago.
1094.
by croemer 4y ago
Using a custom dictionary works well if you want to compress single consensus sequences (30kbp), say before putting them into an sqlite db. Then you can get each sequence down to ~200 bytes. If you compress a large dataset, there's no
1095.
by croemer 4y ago
Yep, I've been advocating zstd since I started working in the field. It compresses and decompresses so much faster than xz and is much much more compact than gzip. All public SARS-CoV-2 consensus sequences are ~300GB uncompressed. If y