hultner

17 ms·

151.
Test Fast, Fix More – Property Based Testing with Hypothesis, Alexander Hultnér(youtube.com)
1 points by hultner 7y ago|0 comments
152.
by hultner 7y ago
Yeah didn't mean literary code generation, Python's dynamic nature makes such steps unnecessary. In a way it feels kinda lispy (in a good way) to me, data is code, small DSL for working more efficiently with specific domain.
153.
by hultner 7y ago
This is a talk I presented at this years PyCon SE. Slides are available here: https://slides.com/hultner/pycon-se-2019 More details and example code at: https://github.com/Hultner/Test-faster-fix-m
154.
Test Faster, Fix More – Property Based Testing with Hypothesis(youtube.com)
3 points by hultner 7y ago|1 comments
155.
by hultner 7y ago
Asyncpg is amazing, I’m writing a thin dataclass-style semi-orm-layer ontop is asyncpg. Still very early but I’m considering cleaning it up and extracting it to a stand-alone library if I see any demand for it.
156.
by hultner 7y ago
FastAPI generates specs from code, this generates code from specs
157.
by hultner 7y ago
FastAPI runs blocking IO/sync functions in a separate thread pool to work around this issue.
158.
by hultner 7y ago
Browsers shouldn't be the entity deciding on address resolution, a domain system bound only to the web/httpx would be a huge leap backwards. This should be up to the os and whatever names resolution the os provides should be happi
159.
by hultner 7y ago
Well, yes of course, there's probably an ripe untapped market there. Lot's of potential!
160.
by hultner 7y ago
Can ROT-13 really be called a hash though? It's literally an ancient chipher.
161.
by hultner 7y ago
But you can sideload an application, you just need to use as computer to do it.
162.
by hultner 7y ago
I've been using this for a while in a hobby project, great feature which makes for neat declarative schemas. Unfortunately some tooling is choking on this, for instance datagrip crashes om introspection, but hey that's what we can
163.
by hultner 7y ago
Everything can be done with the keyboard and is generally scriptable, leading to high productivity but also superior ergonomics is a big part for me. My wrist joint have a tendency to crack loudly (not sure if this is the correct English te
164.
by hultner 7y ago
I haven't used Go much but I've gotten the impression that tooling is very good, it's easy to create a self-contained executable and startup time is low. All this while the language itself aims for simplicity and doesn't
165.
by hultner 7y ago
Fx looks like a really nice alternative to jq. I love HTTPie for API debugging but wouldn't disregard curl which is a great and versatile tool for everything http.
166.
by hultner 7y ago
Very neat, I especially like it's compability with mkdocs-themes. Will try this out on some project :)
167.
by hultner 7y ago
It's possible to produce a self-contained executable with Python, there's multiple solutions for this it's just not a part of the core language. I agree that the situation isn't perfect in the python world but it's
168.
by hultner 7y ago
That should of-course be "multi post tweets", must have fat fingered that one.
169.
by hultner 7y ago
Nah I saw plenty of this just before the change, seems more likely that the change was put in to reduce annoyances with multi powt tweets.
170.
by hultner 7y ago
I've actually rooted an Asus router owned by a relative, this was about 5 years back so it's hopefully fixed now. Noticed some strange behavior after a mistype and tried something like `whoami` (not exactly) and got root back so t
171.
by hultner 7y ago
Just thinking out loud here but the particular case of inventory of an item should be possible to decrement/increment using a PN-Counter CRDT as long as you are fine with eventual consistency. Of course there's a risk of overcommi
172.
by hultner 7y ago
Yep, must say I miss the Escape-sequences for changing channels. Works fine via wee-slack though but unfortunately you need permission to join via wee-slack since it requires an API-key.
173.
by hultner 7y ago
Actually from the looks of it we'd be better of using the stock terminal app than alacritty, thus back to the argument that a beginner probably don't need another terminal emulator. Personally I also use iTerm partly due to habit,
174.
by hultner 7y ago
You'll have to show me if I visit you in Paris ;) I asked Nena if she'd ventured down there while she lived in Paris but she had only been top the ones open to the general public.
175.
by hultner 7y ago
Haha I'm not surprised that you've ventured down there. Did you go the same way as in the article or via another entrance?
176.
by hultner 7y ago
That's actually very nice, I never thought about that one.
177.
by hultner 7y ago
`printf > file`, but there's endless ways of achieving the same thing (and that's part of the beauty).
178.
by hultner 7y ago
Would be nice to be able to try out the other settings such as don't like this as well so we easier could make an assessment of the app, I'd gladly pay if it solves the largest quriks/issues I have with the app I'm curre
179.
by hultner 7y ago
The one thing I'd pay for is a scheduled dark/ample -mode like with night shift. Prefably dark sunset to sunrise and light during the day. But a timed schedule would do as a 90% solution. Currently I use different apps during day
180.
by hultner 7y ago
Last time I checked docker isn't quite multi tenant oob so a root user could spy on other containers network traffic which could be a great jumping off point to gain further access to other parts of the infrastructure. You could also m

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