luord

32 ms·

301.
Identifying Misleading Type Hints(aroberge.blogspot.com)
2 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
302.
by luord 6y ago
“I don’t believe that there is or could be a perfect programming language — at least not in the time scale we’re talking about, a few decades or a hundred years. Maybe in a hundred years, but not in my lifetime.” Absolutely agree and wish m
303.
by luord 6y ago
SEEKING WORK | Remote (Colombia) | Remote Full stack developer with extensive experience in Python (Flask, Django, SQLAlchemy, Celery, Alembic, Pytest, Fire) and JavaScript (VueJS, React, Webpack, NodeJS, Express, Jest) and also experience
304.
by luord 6y ago
Location: Colombia Remote: Yes (preferred) Willing to relocate: Depends on the project and country. Technologies: - Python (Django, Flask, SQLAlchemy, Celery). - JavaScript (Vue, React, Node, Typescript). - Operations: Docker(-compose), Ans
305.
A tableau of crimes and misfortunes: The ever-useful `Docker history`(pythonspeed.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
306.
by luord 6y ago
Whenever I read news like these, I just think that this is such a waste of talent (assuming Twitter's security isn't analogous to Swiss cheese). This kid could have gone into ethical hacking and general security. Now not only he&#
307.
Django Developers Community Survey 2020(docs.google.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
308.
Improving Testability with Fakes and Factories(tech.okcupid.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
309.
Hardest logic puzzle ever (in Python)(orbifold.xyz)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
310.
by luord 6y ago
As I read a long time ago and always repeat, Tron gave us the rule zero for every developer: Fight for the users.
311.
Making time to save you time: How Heroku sped up time related syscalls on Dynos(blog.heroku.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
312.
Selling Technical Debt to the Business(thoughtbot.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
313.
by luord 6y ago
I might not agree entirely, or even mostly, but I have seen how trying to emulate google can seriously harm applications or open source projects. Guess etcd is an example.
314.
by luord 6y ago
I've noticed that discussions about this issue never lead anywhere, and that seems almost by design (don't know if that's ironic or appropriate). The reason is that apologists of cancel culture are talking about "influen
315.
by luord 6y ago
Or one could post exclusively about one's interests and nothing even remotely political. That's what I have in my blog. Of course, not the same applies to my twitter and facebook accounts. I've never posted anything really co
316.
Streaming Data Connectors: Capture Postgres Changes in Apache Kafka on Heroku(blog.heroku.com)
4 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
317.
We added client rate throttling to the platform API gem(blog.heroku.com)
1 points by luord 6y ago|0 comments
318.
by luord 6y ago
In the notices example, I arrived at number one for answer because of a simpler evaluation: it's less code. One of the principles I follow is "the best code goes unwritten" so a good rule of thumb for a good abstraction, for
319.
by luord 6y ago
Amaluna is by far the best live performance of anything I've seen in my life. I seriously hope they manage to come back from this. Their shows are magical.
320.
by luord 6y ago
As someone who loves programming and dreads most of project management (and being anywhere close to a limelight nowadays), I understand. Redis is an awesome piece of software and who knows, maybe this'll free antirez to create another
321.
by luord 6y ago
I can't get behind the last two. I know they can be beneficial, but they can also be damaging. I follow a few people with whom I disagree with fundamentally and I don't block anything they say, nor any other topic. I just don&#x27
322.
by luord 6y ago
Before, I would have said something naive like "the road to hell is paved with good intentions", but now I refuse to give these so called "activists" the benefit of the doubt. There was no good intention here, these are
323.
What is the core of the Python programming language(snarky.ca)
2 points by luord 6y ago|1 comments
324.
by luord 6y ago
I've always cared about the privacy issues regarding Google's applications way less than I should, probably, but he definitely makes a good point regarding how increasingly outdated they're feeling. I'm most likely gonna
325.
by luord 6y ago
> I think I care less than you do, since I spent less than 4 minutes You've been on this thread for hours and have been replying to almost everyone in it... Anyhow, what was my bad argument? Wait, scratch that, what was my argument,
326.
by luord 6y ago
That doesn't surprise me, to be honest. From what I've seen in this thread, you seem to care more about this guy than I do, and google adapts results according to one's history and all the other data google collects. As for o
327.
by luord 6y ago
There are enough comments in this thread discussing whether this guy has any real privacy (read: is pseudonymous) or not that I decided to see for myself. After half an hour, I couldn't ferret out his last name no matter the search I t
328.
by luord 6y ago
Yup, that conclusion, specially number one, is pretty much a formal detailing of what I tried to say in my previous comment: Results inconclusive, depends on the task, etc. And, of course there are exceptions in both directions for all of f
329.
by luord 6y ago
My previous comment was merely an attempt to mention how participating in this flamewar leads nowhere. I'm certainly not about to get into it by discussing details of the good and the bad and even the necessity of compile time checks o
330.
by luord 6y ago
> "That's just like, your opinion, man." So sick of opinion in this industry. We should not accept such lazy arguments anymore. Oh, wow, given this unnecessarily combative start, am I about to finally read conclusive pro

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