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luord
searching PlanetScale…
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163 ms
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691.
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by
luord
8y ago
> Type Safety (?) [Used as a reason for current popularity] This is odd, specially coming from GitHub. Not only does static typing not always guarantee type safety nor dynamic typing always ensures a lack of it (python, for instance, is
692.
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Type inference
(eli.thegreenplace.net)
146 points
by
luord
8y ago
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44 comments
693.
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by
luord
8y ago
"Agile" hasn't even looked like a word to me in years. It's become nearly meaningless.
694.
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by
luord
8y ago
> I’m never going to completely get rid of Google, that’s impossible at this point And here's the crux of why I just don't bother, then again it's not really that big of a deal to me that I'm the "product".
695.
▲
by
luord
8y ago
I was having doubts on buying a System76 machine next, this lessened those doubts significantly.
696.
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by
luord
8y ago
I rarely even use requirements.txt and never use it in my personal projects. I just pin the project's direct dependencies in the setup.py file and install the folder directly. I know it might cause bugs with different developers (or th
697.
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by
luord
8y ago
Gnome 2 with Beryl. Not practical but damn if that wasn't a fun desktop environment to use.
698.
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Consistent Python code with Black
(mattlayman.com)
2 points
by
luord
8y ago
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0 comments
699.
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by
luord
8y ago
Another post about discussing a functional programming tool in [insert language with a different primary paradigm here], another few threads from the functional programming fans stating how their preference is absolutely correct and how t
700.
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by
luord
8y ago
As someone who doesn't give a damn about other people so I treat everyone (except family and the few friends I have) with the same curtness, here's hoping what Linus said here is just an "extra mile" thing (but even that
701.
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by
luord
8y ago
Another day, another weird dogmatic "static vs dynamic" discussion, with inaccurate comments like "the dynamic hype is dying", or "static is making a comeback" or "static is not really relevant anymore&quo
702.
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by
luord
8y ago
I'm really going to miss the remainders feature from inbox. Tried the task app for gmail and it doesn't even allow setting a time, just date. It also doesn't have anything like pinning links.
703.
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by
luord
8y ago
I remember when this was what progressive web development (enhancement was the term) was. I still don't quite understand how it changed into meaning web workers and all the caching and background process stuff.
704.
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by
luord
8y ago
Agreed on using SQL under the hood for every system, but I don't have a problem with ORMs.
705.
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Merging Django ORM with SQLAlchemy for easier data analysis
(djangostars.com)
1 points
by
luord
8y ago
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0 comments
706.
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Redesigning the Python package index
(pyfound.blogspot.com)
1 points
by
luord
8y ago
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0 comments
707.
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Monads and Python
(rbtcollins.wordpress.com)
1 points
by
luord
8y ago
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0 comments
708.
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The real story behind story points
(robots.thoughtbot.com)
1 points
by
luord
8y ago
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0 comments
709.
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by
luord
8y ago
> In an open core business model around an open source system it is fundamental that you take something useful out of the free software part. Here's the problem and why what he's saying is a distinction without a difference.
710.
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How to write secure code in Python
(py.checkio.org)
1 points
by
luord
8y ago
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0 comments
711.
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by
luord
8y ago
> they will have a bad time trying to do the same is either confusing or disingenuous depending on how charitable you want to be. How? For me the interpretation is straightforward: if you create OSS in the hopes of making money from it,
712.
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by
luord
8y ago
> Since we as a society rely on open-source enormously, it seems to make sense to try and allow as many people as possible to contribute as much as possible. We already do, anyone can do it and we shouldn't restrict that; that
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by
luord
8y ago
I don't understand your point, or maybe it's just the tone. You seem to be treating "static typing is better" as a fact of life that people working with dynamic languages eventually learn if they're "lucky"
714.
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GraphQL or REST, that is the question
(cito.github.io)
3 points
by
luord
8y ago
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0 comments
715.
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How to translate code from Python 2 to Python 3
(py.checkio.org)
1 points
by
luord
8y ago
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0 comments
716.
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The problems and promise of WebAssembly
(googleprojectzero.blogspot.com)
3 points
by
luord
8y ago
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0 comments
717.
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Australians who won't unlock their phones could face ten years in jail
(nakedsecurity.sophos.com)
229 points
by
luord
8y ago
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163 comments
718.
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by
luord
8y ago
That's awesome to read, and things will continue improving for you. :thumbsup:
719.
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by
luord
8y ago
Not gonna lie, one of my favorite things about vue is that cli. Don't even know why since once it's run and the project is setup, it mostly stays out of the way, and I've learned to put all configuration in package.json . Hm
720.
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Status codes matter in data delivery
(segment.com)
1 points
by
luord
8y ago
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0 comments
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