kingkilr

60 ms·

631.
by kingkilr 16y ago
My priority is comfort, both physically and socially, that means if I'm somewhere decent, or important it's compfortable to be dressed properly. OTHO I work from home and during the summer time I'll be damned if I'm wearing anything beside
632.
by kingkilr 16y ago
True, but then the rational user might conclude that if you can't manage to have a performant static website you might not be able to handle the complicated stuff.
633.
by kingkilr 16y ago
This was promptly followed by 6 hours of pedants complaining that that isn't really computer science, but actually software engineering.
634.
by kingkilr 16y ago
So pretty technical question about the svn support. It's my understanding that the way svn does certain operations basically requires massive responses, and svn doesn't support chunked responses; how do you guys not blow up on RAM serving
635.
by kingkilr 16y ago
Very exciting to see the major strides they're making. Unfortunately not all the updates are getting rolled out to all users, which makes it harder to get people "selling" the phone to their friends. I've got a G1 Dev phone and I'm still
636.
by kingkilr 16y ago
Way more comprehensive than my university's (I'm taking the course now) :/ Edit: For values of now that mean: this coming semester. This is unfortunate because I'm a massive programming language nerd (designing/implementing a language, plu
637.
by kingkilr 16y ago
I was discussing doing some contracting work with someone, which I mentioned to a friend of mine, who told me not to sign anything before talking to him. A few days later I asked if that meant he was looking for contractors, I was working
638.
by kingkilr 16y ago
It's a pretty good book too (I enjoyed all of Landsman's books).
639.
by kingkilr 16y ago
Does it (and will it) support either of the following: frame introspection, proper tracebacks.
640.
by kingkilr 16y ago
They're not all stdlib changes though. The lack of certain string methods on bytes makes implementing the stdlib changes unreasonably difficult.
641.
by kingkilr 16y ago
I don't think so, didn't google publish that they "lose" 60 million USD or something beaues people click it and don't see ads :)
642.
by kingkilr 16y ago
They did have an RC though, or at least a beta (which couldn't have been that restricted).
643.
by kingkilr 16y ago
The ads really are phenomenal though: http://www.ubuntu-pics.de/bild/66289/screenshot_105_grHs8P.p...
644.
by kingkilr 16y ago
I'm not a moral relativist, but yes laws are different by locale. > but murder, or the killing of someone, is validated every day, whether it be through execution or self-defense. Killing does not murder make. Murder is specifically us
645.
by kingkilr 16y ago
No, it's not. But the measures that would be necessary to actually stop it are identical, as they are for just about anything: completely draconian laws.
646.
by kingkilr 16y ago
Well, that's a matter of perspective. In any event if this were to be implemented in the Django template language it would be implemented as a tag like this, just as {% for %}, {% if %} and everything else are. Everything is a first class
647.
by kingkilr 16y ago
It's not a question of censoring the internet. It's a question of whether piracy (copyright infringement) is illegal and unethical. The fact that we can't stop murder except by draconian measures (outlawing picking up a rock even...) does
648.
by kingkilr 16y ago
FWIW it's pretty easy to write a {% macro %} tag for Django: http://alexgaynor.net/2008/dec/25/building-a-function-templa...
649.
by kingkilr 16y ago
Unladen Swallow is a series of changes to the CPython VM, so no PyPy doesn't gain anything from it.
650.
by kingkilr 16y ago
> Django tends to integrate some of it in their Framework (CSV, PDF generators etc.). That's a lack of vision. Beg pardon?
651.
by kingkilr 16y ago
Brandon may be a professional web developer, but at PyCon he gave a talk about the internal algorithms of the dict, he knows his stuff. It's just, as Jesse points out, a lot of work.
652.
by kingkilr 16y ago
Agreed, I'm a sophomore now, but that doesn't stop me from working (and getting job offers).
653.
by kingkilr 16y ago
I don't know if it's the same effect, but I've found that I write as if I were giving a speech or a talk. I suspect this is because, growing up almost all of the arguments I presented were oral ones, in school we didn't really write persua
654.
by kingkilr 16y ago
http://kutoken.com/ exists, can't speak intelligently about the comparison, or their quality though.
655.
by kingkilr 16y ago
Joe Stump gave a similar talk at EuroDjangoCon last year (the topic is officially: dealing with a fuckload of data, but a lot of the same lessons). Unfortunately I have no idea what became of the recordings.
656.
by kingkilr 16y ago
Right github would record the author as being the person. SVN has no conception of an author/committer distinction.
657.
by kingkilr 16y ago
My instinct is that it's just increasing the number of attributed commits. Before Github the committer was always whichever user actually committed it, here the committer is the author.
658.
by kingkilr 16y ago
As an on and off PyPy contributor here's my impression: the goals for the next release are going to be a) cpyext support a wide variety of real world extensions, b) keep making the JIT faster for as many apps and benchmarks as possible, c)
659.
by kingkilr 16y ago
I've also never been faced with the decision to torture someone or not, that doesn't stop me from making moral judgement about those actions either. The point of an ethical system is to help you make judgements about decisions, if your ans
660.
by kingkilr 17y ago
Pssh, a lot more love went into the ORM than ever went into a sausage.

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