fijal

13 ms·

91.
by fijal 10y ago
TL;DR; it's a visualizer for cProfile (with all the cProfile problems) DISCLAIMER: I'm an author of cProfile competitor, vmprof
92.
by fijal 10y ago
I would like to complain about name similarity to vmprof (my project)
93.
by fijal 10y ago
I think you're confusing cause and effect. In open source world, you can't charge for something that exists. It needs to be a need to do so. In order to push PyPy into putting significant effort from a core team - we would need ex
94.
by fijal 10y ago
Did you actually look at the blog post? The novelty is the idea that you generate a JIT compiler from the interpreter using a few hints. Truffle does that, but Truffle is newer than PyPy.
95.
PyPy 5.1 released(morepypy.blogspot.co.za)
3 points by fijal 10y ago|0 comments
96.
by fijal 10y ago
There is a similarity, but there is also a difference. The general difference (among PyPy/Pyjion/Pyston) is "what to do with CPython C API". As far as I understand: * Pyjion says "we gonna add a JIT API to CPython&q
97.
by fijal 10y ago
They think (from what I understood) that the limit is "above pypy performance"
98.
by fijal 10y ago
The talk is from Dec 2015, has already been on hacker news I believe (but can't find the discussion)
99.
by fijal 11y ago
I think bigger news here is for US citizens. US consistently denied visa-free travel for a lot of EU countries, including poland
100.
by fijal 11y ago
Transcrypt is next in a line of "let's convert syntax of Python to syntax of JS". Now this is really not what I want. I can learn and use new syntax without problems. What I want is to remove the annoyance of "undefined
101.
by fijal 11y ago
They say we have 8800 left, right?
102.
by fijal 11y ago
Because everyone asked, I gonna clear a few things about PyPy3 support, please keep the comments civil. * We are not against working on Python 3 - it just happens that there is a lot of interest these days in things like numerics, warmup im
103.
by fijal 11y ago
We spent the py3k budget (almost all of it) on delivering pypy 3.2. If someone is very unhappy that it was either too expensive or we didn't deliver enough for the money we received, I can apologize.
104.
by fijal 11y ago
That's not completely true. It would be trivial to find people to work on Python 3 support if they were paid. It's just finding the volunteers that's hard.
105.
by fijal 11y ago
Right. And those people are slowly getting to the problems that pypy potentially solves. We are focusing so far on widening the base of what we do, but if there is enough interest, we'll work on pypy3.
106.
by fijal 11y ago
No, it runs deeper than that. You're mostly reaching out for pypy in case you're running into the wall with performance, one way or another. In that situation the LAST thing you want to do is to move to another language that does
107.
by fijal 11y ago
Well, I'm sorry that it does not look like you would want it to look like, but as a pypy dev this is not my battle - we're there to provide a fast version of the mainstream python and mainstream for now means 2.7. If it changes, w
108.
by fijal 11y ago
catching up in adoption
109.
by fijal 11y ago
I know it does sound a bit bad, but Python 3 is only now catching up. The old PyPy3 that we have is a bit terrible, because it's both old (3.2 only) and slow. Serious push would be necessary in order to get it up to 3.5 and fix the
110.
by fijal 11y ago
NaN mm/hour - not interested
111.
by fijal 11y ago
Yes, the remaining part is a hurdle, but hopefully not a very big one. The interface will always be slower, but hopefully you won't have to interact with it much (you almost never do with scipy). We have a cunning plan on how to make t
112.
by fijal 11y ago
4% GDP growth year-on-year while a bit on the wishy side is not THAT optimistic of an assumption. On the other hand, 59% in 20 years of moving poverty line is essentially just accounting for the inflation. It's true that the budget is
113.
by fijal 11y ago
in real terms (inflation adjusted?) The change from 2014 to 2015 was 11670 -> 11770 so actually below inflation
114.
by fijal 11y ago
So ok, we're comparing realities that might not be comparable. I also didn't have as bad as others, but in my case something like "in-state tuition" was essentially unthinkable as well as any sort of debt. If you have no
115.
by fijal 11y ago
sorry, misunderstood you, apologies.
116.
by fijal 11y ago
College in Poland is free and there are options for very limited stipends which can sustain you (albeit on a poverty level). That did lift me from a poor, but educated, family into the world of computer software and a relatively success
117.
by fijal 11y ago
Federal poverty level is 15930 for a two people family unit, that gives 8000 USD/person/year (slightly below 10k), * 300 mln is 2.4trln. Total income from social security tax (assuming you're replacing all social security wit
118.
Stop Working So Hard(glyph.twistedmatrix.com)
1 points by fijal 11y ago|0 comments
119.
by fijal 11y ago
As you might have noticed, the problem with this thinking is that you (or I) don't decide what Zuckerberg or Gates spends his money on - they decide. However much you trust them to make their decisions, they're ultimately not resp
120.
by fijal 11y ago
I have probably as much anecdotal evidence as you have, but from my experience tinder caters toward pretty much everyone, I've seen people trying to do a hookup for childcare on tinder.

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