eeZi

22 ms·

181.
by eeZi 11y ago
Apparently, there are Comcast employees on the dslreports.com which actually helped users there. Cool.
182.
by eeZi 11y ago
Nope, at least not for Unitymedia. There's a IPv6 firewall, but without rules - you can just switch it on or off, making it unsuitable for pretty much any service hosting - you either have to expose your entire network, or you cannot a
183.
by eeZi 11y ago
Another approach: https://github.com/gregsexton/ob-ipython
184.
by eeZi 11y ago
In Germany, Unitymedia - the largest cable ISP - did so as well. You don't even get a public IPv4 anymore unless you call them and beg, and apparently they stopped doing even that.
185.
by eeZi 11y ago
There's Phabricator, too: http://phabricator.org/ (not a Github clone, though)
186.
by eeZi 11y ago
Actually, most of the time, the performance-critical computations happens in the highly optimized C modules already, so there's not /that/ much to gain. That being said, the PyPy team is working on a NumPy integration (NumPyP
187.
by eeZi 11y ago
Py2 and Py3 aren't actually that different. And the library ecosystem caught up. I switched one year ago, and I do not regret it. Better Unicode support is great for people like me living in a non-ASCII world, and asyncio (tuplip) has
188.
by eeZi 11y ago
So is Ubuntu.
189.
by eeZi 11y ago
The Git tree is already outdated: https://git.iridiumbrowser.de/cgit.cgi/iridium-browser/log/ , last commit 2015-04-09. In the meantime, Chromium 42 has been released: http://googlechromereleases.bl
190.
by eeZi 11y ago
"Fun"
191.
by eeZi 11y ago
It's not that bad.
192.
by eeZi 11y ago
TCP has an advantage over UDP which hasn't been mentioned yet in this thread: it effectively prevents source IP spoofing. This is a huge issue for some UDP-based protocols, since it allows an attacker to send a packet with a spoofed so
193.
by eeZi 11y ago
All non-ASCII characters are missing from the JSON dump.
194.
by eeZi 11y ago
A nice read: http://lucumr.pocoo.org/2013/5/21/porting-to-python-3-redux/
195.
by eeZi 11y ago
There's python-bond as well: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/python-bond > You can freely mix Python versions between hosts/interpreters (that is: you can run Python 3 code from a Python 2 host and vice-versa
196.
by eeZi 11y ago
Python 3 did solve a bunch of Unicode issues (some of the fixes were backported to Python 2). The most important one is probably lack of consistency - while it's possible to enfore the bytes/Unicode barrier in Python 2, it'
197.
by eeZi 11y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RethinkDB > 17:41, 16 August 2013 Alex Shih (talk | contribs) deleted page RethinkDB (G11: Unambiguous advertising or promotion)
198.
by eeZi 11y ago
> exclusively for OS X
199.
by eeZi 11y ago
It's so good that some people call it a Vim re-implementation, not an emulator.
200.
by eeZi 11y ago
Treating them as seperate languages would be silly, since they aren't. There are some gotchas, but it's far from porting code to a different language.
201.
by eeZi 11y ago
Refer to this comment for an alternative way to install Python 3.4 without compiling it yourself: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9389742
202.
by eeZi 11y ago
Unfortunately, that has not made it into Python 3.4.
203.
by eeZi 11y ago
In my experience, there's much less trouble with Unicode in Python 3, as it forces you to explicitly convert to/from Unicode. Filesystem encoding is somewhat of an exception, but there's no good solution to this. In Python
204.
by eeZi 11y ago
It's still an opaque handler - as long as you're just passing the filename to other OS functions, everything works. If you're printing ("directly manipulating") it, however, you have to decide what to do about non-U
205.
by eeZi 11y ago
It does, in fact, work on Python 3.
206.
by eeZi 11y ago
This should be higher up. Not cluttering the code (as with six) sounds great.
207.
by eeZi 11y ago
Debian Jessie and Fedora 21 both ship Python 3.4, so that problem is going away. In the meantime, it's always possible to install a self-contained Python 3.4 interpreter and a virtualenv. It's pretty straight-forward, actually. Th
208.
by eeZi 11y ago
Probably patched already.
209.
by eeZi 11y ago
There's a fork which re-enables SMS encryption. OWS do have a point about SMS metadata leakage though.
210.
by eeZi 12y ago
Reasons I am excited about Python 3: * "yield from" * Unicode support (I'm German and the clear distinction between bytes and unicode really makes my life easier) * function annotations (PyCharm interprets them and uses them

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