fermigier

8 ms·

61.
by fermigier 2y ago
Why "1320" ? Could it be because, according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1320 "In France, a large group of common people band together in Normandy on Easter Sunday to begin a crusade, after a teenag
62.
by fermigier 2y ago
Typst has a cool syntax and is highly extensible. I wish there was a way to use it to render HTML and not just PDF.
63.
by fermigier 2y ago
These kinds of tools are useful. Twenty years ago I wrote an object introspector for Zope ;) Nowadays, I'm using devtools daily, and icecream and q occasionally. I'll give wat a try.
64.
by fermigier 2y ago
IIUC, here's the timeline: - Issue 8: 2024 - Issue 7: 2017 - Issue 6: 2004 - Issue 5: 1997 - Issue 4: 1992 - Issue 3: 1988
65.
by fermigier 2y ago
I like it. This fondly, yet somewhat bitterly, recalls memories of my 25-year-old self creating his first HTML page in 1995, or even my 10-year-old self writing his first BASIC program in 1980.
66.
by fermigier 2y ago
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2023/10/30/the-mysteries-... I've read, many times (it's a very short read), M. Watterson's (and his friend's John Kascht) latest work, "The
67.
by fermigier 2y ago
Yes, sorry, I should have posted the full video, which has more information.
68.
Linus Torvalds: RISC-V Repeating the Mistakes of Its Predecessors [video](youtube.com)
30 points by fermigier 2y ago|6 comments
69.
by fermigier 2y ago
Yes it is. Also, not only for embedded / IoT stuff. There are some use cases where the quick startup time and low overhead of MicroPython can be useful. Unfortunately, support from mainstream distros (e.g. Debian and derivatives) is pe
70.
by fermigier 2y ago
I'm still using Poetry for dependency management, but that will most probably change someday (hopefully with automated conversion of the pyproject.tml files). I'm OK with the pythons that are provided my the OS I'm using (inc
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Argos Panoptès – An open source monitoring and status board for websites(argos-monitoring.framasoft.org)
28 points by fermigier 2y ago|0 comments
72.
EU Commission Issues Objections to Microsoft over Teams Tying Practices(ec.europa.eu)
30 points by fermigier 2y ago|1 comments
73.
by fermigier 2y ago
I use Pyinfra.
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by fermigier 2y ago
A course on abstract interpretation [1], taught by Radhia [2] and Patrick [2] Cousot at ENS in 1989. To my shame, I must admit that I didn't appreciate it at the time. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_i
75.
by fermigier 2y ago
I had a hunch reading the home page that Gren and Elm were related. This is confirmed by this page: https://gren-lang.org/book/appendix/faq/#what-are-the-differ... IMHO it should be more prominent on the hope
76.
by fermigier 2y ago
I read Operating Systems: Design and Implementation in 1988 or 1989, and it was an insightful and pleasing experience. I only wished, at the time, that there was some Unix-like OS that was "free" (for some intuitive value of the w
77.
by fermigier 2y ago
Murena is the creator of /e/OS a pro-privacy operating system for smartphones which consists of a fully "deGoogled" mobile operating system (i.e. AOSP minus the parts that connect to Google online services) and carefully
78.
by fermigier 2y ago
The post claims that "the Pirate Party has lost its representation in the legislative body". However, I understand from a couple of posts that Markétka Gregorován( https://gregorova.eu/ / https://x.
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by fermigier 2y ago
"Discuss" or "Discourse" ?
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by fermigier 2y ago
My best bet would be CLIPS: https://www.clipsrules.net/ (which has a Python integration, among others).
81.
by fermigier 2y ago
Here a small collection: - https://github.com/nemonik/Intellect (Dead - 2017) - https://github.com/jruizgit/rules (dead) - https://github.com/cmaclell/py_rete (dead) - https
82.
by fermigier 2y ago
I've been using it for some time. I had a Mozilla Phone (with FirefoxOS) when it was still a thing, so I was prepared for the worst, but it's actually a quite vanilla Android experience (except without the Google apps) + many priv
83.
by fermigier 2y ago
https://www.softwareheritage.org/ "We collect and preserve software in source code form, because software embodies our technical and scientific knowledge and humanity cannot afford the risk of losing it. Software is a
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by fermigier 2y ago
Indeed. Using Joblib for instance ( https://joblib.readthedocs.io/ ).
85.
by fermigier 2y ago
Kubrick’s film simplified the psychological depth and literary nuances of Vladimir Nabokov's 1955 novel, adapting its themes and character dynamics to fit both the cinematic form and the censorship norms of its time. Constrained by the
86.
by fermigier 2y ago
I have found 6 open source rule engines written in Python, all of them dead (in terms of recent commits), except maybe one: https://lab.abilian.com/Tech/Programming%20Techniques/Rule-b...
87.
by fermigier 2y ago
It's similar to Ansible, but uses Python as a declation language rather than YAML. It can also run one-off commands across the infrastructure (like Tentakel: https://pypi.org/project/tentakel/ ). I've be
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by fermigier 2y ago
"USB-C" -> Good for consumer, I believe. "cookie banners for everyone" -> cookie banners only if your website is using cookies in a way that needs a cookie banner. There are plenty of sites or web analytics technol
89.
by fermigier 2y ago
The game is actually playable in the browser: https://archive.org/details/msdos_Dune_2_-_The_Building_of_a... (I happen to have shown it to my 13yo son a few days ago. He wasn't impressed.)
90.
by fermigier 3y ago
My first reasonably useful Linux computer was called "darkstar" because it was the default on Slackware.

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