guggle

25 ms·

211.
by guggle 7y ago
> This doesn't make any sense at all, to me. Of course it doesn't, because that's not what is explained. Read again maybe. If anything, the author asks for respect.
212.
by guggle 7y ago
beat me to it...
213.
by guggle 7y ago
It's all cultural though. Other people with other culture would find disrespectful that you don't dig up your dead once a year to wash them up and give them new clothes.
214.
by guggle 7y ago
Thank you. Do you know of any effort to port GeoDjango functionality to other ORMs ? Or is this something Sorcery supports ?
215.
by guggle 7y ago
Thank you for pointing to the performance improvement, although I never found the templates to be the bottleneck (insert usual suspects here) it's good to know. Since I actually started my journey into python web development with flask
216.
by guggle 7y ago
We had to integrate the solution of our bank (see https://paiement.systempay.fr/doc/en-EN/form-payment/quick-s... ), which was not very complicated since it's basically just a form, a hmac signature and a
217.
by guggle 7y ago
Everything you wrote is true, however I think using another ORM in Django is asking for trouble, or at least it's missing a lot of the benefit of Django. The way models work with admin, forms, etc is to me what makes Django so efficien
218.
by guggle 7y ago
Thanks for pointing to Starlette, I didn't know it and it looks interesting. I completely agree with you on Django. I've had the chance to implement an e-commerce solution in Flask and another one in Django and the process has bee
219.
by guggle 7y ago
I do not consider myself an audiophile (too much BS in this field) but I do buy lots of physical music releases (vinyl and cds, preferably cds). Beside the obvious audio quality, there are other reasons to do so, all of them as a whole maki
220.
by guggle 7y ago
You mean things as trivial as string format methods ? No impact. This is not subject to discussion either, we avoid bikeshedding.
221.
by guggle 7y ago
Sure.
222.
by guggle 7y ago
Of course.
223.
by guggle 7y ago
I like it. Maybe because it's explicit. I never liked the old % style. I may switch to f-strings one day. So much for "There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it."
224.
by guggle 7y ago
I'm not sure why Flask is often recommended either. It seems to me that it's somewhere between Bottle and Django, playing the strange role of a not-so-lightweight, not-so-unopiniated framework. But I should probably reserve this r
225.
by guggle 7y ago
I'm not sure why click is often recommended. I've used argh for years and find it easier: def hello(name): return "hello {}".format(name) def ping(): return "pong" if __name__ == "_
226.
by guggle 7y ago
> What company do you work for that makes more money by causing your app to load twice as slow? I used to work in e-commerce and in spite of my repeated warnings about performance, no boss cared. Then some SEO consultant said "googl
227.
by guggle 7y ago
Been there, done that. Alas, with poor results. Now I'm happy in non-business activities.
228.
by guggle 7y ago
> I believe the point is that developers don't have a say in whether some 3rd party lib gets added And even more so with tools like tagmanager... not only you have no say, you also don't know. And one day the site breaks or is
229.
by guggle 7y ago
The article seems to put the burden of performance on the developers... but I've been in situations where no matter what I did in favor of performance, the efforts were always negated by the installation of third party marketing tools.
230.
by guggle 7y ago
> Furthermore, you don't lose state, which makes things much more simple. Or not... I think about infinite scrolls with no proper paging.
231.
by guggle 7y ago
Joe Tippens was only given three months to live. But doctors later enrolled him in a clinical trial they hoped could give him more time. Tippens said he received a tip from a veterinarian who suggested he try a dog dewormer drug called fenb
232.
by guggle 7y ago
My thoughts, exactly. Especially with dynamic, scripting languages with no need for compilation and simple enough syntax (ie. php, python, ruby, etc). Why would I want to add another layer of complexity to an application with an unknown la
233.
by guggle 7y ago
> i’d argue that putting yet another language in your stack just for generating config files is added unneeded complexity. Well... I'd argue that when using Python I don't feel the need for a config file language in the first
234.
by guggle 7y ago
I'd like to hear about thoses cases. Even when using an ORM, some feature just won't work with some backends. Example: Django has warnings all over it's documentation because "PostGreSQL has X feature but MySQL has not&q
235.
by guggle 7y ago
It baffles me when people treat RDBMS as swappable dumb datastore.
236.
by guggle 7y ago
Is it any better/different than deb packages ? (I'm NOT trying to start a flame war or Debian vs. Fedora troll, just asking out of pure curiousity).
237.
by guggle 7y ago
I have 2 Pi3. Nothing special, one is for retrogaming (recalbox), the other is for files server / backup (raspbian).
238.
by guggle 7y ago
Marry his wife ? Again ?
239.
by guggle 7y ago
I also ported a C++/QT app to a Python/Pyside2 app. Main reasons were that the original app was badly written and the team knew Python better than C++. This was quite straightforward, only difficulty was in trying to mix QThreads
240.
by guggle 7y ago
> The fact is that something struck a nerve and motivated the people who handle this to implement TLS for the dot coms, let's not forget about Google's rank incentive. https://thenextweb.com/google/2015&#x2

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