jessekv

8 ms·

61.
by jessekv 2y ago
so... close... petawatts ;)
62.
by jessekv 2y ago
To be fair UK has the unique problem where everyone starts their electric tea kettle all at the same time... Makes me wonder if you can smooth out certain peaks by introducing individualised random delays in the television programming ;)
63.
by jessekv 2y ago
If you have to wrap it in parens, it might be shorter but it's not really clearer. In other contexts, parens are a good indication it's time for a new line. But I can agree something like this does look clean and clear: if val
64.
by jessekv 2y ago
Its also one of the more controversial features and its introduction sparked Guido's stepping down. Since it was introduced, I have been looking but there has been only a handful of times where I could use it to write clearer code. I&#
65.
by jessekv 2y ago
What is essential is invisible to the eye.
66.
by jessekv 2y ago
> In Asia and Australia, people tend to prefer tea. Maybe, but Taiwan and Australia have some of the best coffee these days.
67.
by jessekv 2y ago
Tea leaves usually have more caffeine than coffee beans, but tea itself is usually more diluted than coffee. If you want a jolt, make a matcha shot with the same mass of matcha as you would normally do for coffee ;)
68.
by jessekv 2y ago
I built one too! I started with networkx but migrated to graphlib with python 3.9. I run it in production for many customers. It's great to have this in the std lib.
69.
by jessekv 2y ago
In the first grade I knew exactly where on my fingers the width was an inch or a cm. I got called up in front of class and punished for cheating on a length estimation assignment. They told everyone I was a cheater that used a ruler :P Besi
70.
by jessekv 2y ago
Truly need, I don't know. But customers will request (and pay for) the 9's.
71.
by jessekv 2y ago
Is sharpening a knife damaging it? It gets a bit philosophical I suppose.
72.
by jessekv 2y ago
> macOS has leaked out about 20gb suddenly time machine?
73.
by jessekv 2y ago
Brilliant, regardless.
74.
by jessekv 2y ago
At this time of day, every other person on here is Dutch.
75.
by jessekv 2y ago
Seems like David Peter works at Astral now, as does Andrew Gallant (ripgrep). It's a dream team for rust cli tools over there.
76.
by jessekv 2y ago
Things were bad and really needed fixing. Several attempts were made.
77.
by jessekv 2y ago
> what else they can bring type checking
78.
by jessekv 2y ago
> Python type hints found a way to automatically write more performant Python I get your point, but... this is exactly the premise of mypyc ;)
79.
by jessekv 2y ago
Huh. I upvoted it.
80.
by jessekv 2y ago
I'm not so sure about that ;) I learn something every time though.
81.
by jessekv 2y ago
IMO unit tests are roughly the software equivalent of double-entry bookkeeping.
82.
by jessekv 2y ago
https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/documents/treaties-agreem... Close, but not quite the same. (e.g. free movement of labor would be cool)
83.
by jessekv 2y ago
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6605725/figure/F000... Germany is one of the blue ones.
84.
by jessekv 2y ago
Lots of people still think this way about chickenpox, and I have no idea why. In the US, vaccination for it is prevalent for years now (in a rare win for preventative health there). Many other countries: "Chickenpox (and risk of shingl
85.
by jessekv 2y ago
It seems there are diminishing returns after the sixth helping of moon.
86.
by jessekv 2y ago
Ten years is now.
87.
by jessekv 2y ago
This one was a bit like reading Sherlock Holmes.
88.
by jessekv 2y ago
This site is what the reader view was made for.
89.
by jessekv 2y ago
If you are curious about how Python's string interning works: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/InternalDocs/str...
90.
by jessekv 2y ago
Cedar waxwings are pretty sharp looking too.

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