memco

36 ms·

361.
by memco 6y ago
Lots of great comments and resources here! I was surprised to find out how uncommon using a debugger for Python development was when I joined my team at work. I had to muddle through lots of documentation to figure out how to use it in cert
362.
by memco 6y ago
This is actually a really interesting for me because I take a lot of pictures many are similar and I don’t actually care which ones I keep objectively thinking but when I look at them I like one aspect of one picture and a different aspect
363.
by memco 6y ago
I think the concept of the article is great but the explanation could use some work. Given the code it does not seem clear to me why the test case of an explicitly requested rectangle now returns functions from a square that was not initial
364.
by memco 6y ago
I’m trying to use them more and they are helpful but they can be tedious because now I sometimes have to remember to import the right typing modules and I’m not very comfortable with typed sequences or union types. Anyone have a good cheat
365.
by memco 6y ago
I’m having a hard time understanding what advantages @case has over data classes.
366.
by memco 6y ago
This is good news to me! I've been very interested in Swift for a long time, but mostly work doing web dev so it would only be useful to me if I could run it on Linux and it initially didn't have a great support story. I know it h
367.
by memco 6y ago
Thanks for identifying the paradigm. I've been working on refactoring some code, and I really like the functional style so originally wrote most of the logic in discrete functions. Multiple functions rely on some similar dependencies s
368.
by memco 6y ago
This version has the slides and video side by side: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nDAfZK8m5_8 might be easier to follow.
369.
by memco 6y ago
I've never worked with it myself, but Textmate ( https://github.com/textmate/textmate ) has used ninja for years. It was the only project I knew that used it, but was always interested in that decision.
370.
by memco 6y ago
I've been working through the Rustlings exercises for the past week or two. I get through a handful at a time (spending 20 min to an hour) and have done maybe 5 or 6 sessions. It doesn't seem short to me (doesn't seem long ei
371.
by memco 6y ago
Our office started looking for a service to use for collective ordering for about a dozen people: we tried grubhub, postmates and a few local services. We usually ordered from a set pool of local restaurants. When we started ordering prices
372.
by memco 6y ago
Incidentally, I just filed a ticket because ProxyJump is not a known keyword in VScode’s SSH config autocomplete. It’s such a handy tool. Only landed in OpenSSH 7.3 in 2016 so it’s not that surprising it isn’t well known.
373.
by memco 6y ago
Possibly related: Word used to have a note taking mode that allowed you to have an audio recording synced with your document such that audio could be played back from the point in time at which the line was written to help with transcriptio
374.
by memco 6y ago
Some good info on that from an article a few days ago can be found here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22967701 . The new CSS logical properties[0] are a great asset that will make handling many considerations a bit e
375.
by memco 6y ago
Indeed! I guess I was confused by the organization of the example[0] for that section. The physical section being first obscures all the examples of the logical block style so all you see is variations of: border-top-color: tomato; bo
376.
by memco 6y ago
I was wondering how these wormholes compares to an SSH tunnel or wireguard.
377.
by memco 6y ago
The article touches on having properties like borders and margins that accommodate the language, but all the examples are manually calculated. I recently saw a talk on Youtube that mentioned that there is (or is coming?) support for margin-
378.
by memco 6y ago
Took me a while to realize this also applies to the magic trackpad and integrated trackpad on macbooks, but it is nice to be able to customize it. The trackpads even have two clicks the second being a "deep" click which requires e
379.
by memco 6y ago
Thanks! I did see this before. Didn't realize it was the same dev. They don't address that Desktop OSes don't do sound for most things and also, I'm not really sure I see sound used a lot in mobile apps, but maybe that&#
380.
by memco 6y ago
Trying to click the release notes for it on https://www.python.org/downloads/ seems to do nothing. I'm working on legacy apps running on 2.7 so I'm eager to see what's included.
381.
by memco 6y ago
This doesn't capture all the state correctly even. When you first load the page, if it is dark mode the XKCD loads a black on white (aka light) image. If you toggle to light mode and back to dark the XKCD comic becomes a black on white
382.
by memco 6y ago
The theme toggle button plays a sound when you click it. So not only does this require state for the theme, but also the sound. Also curious is that clicking the button to mute sound plays a sound. I believe every OS defaults to silent acti
383.
by memco 6y ago
What’s nice about iterm2’s approach is it shows it for every line of output not just commands, but even before I started using that I had a timestamp on the right hand side of my fish prompt so I can track the progress of my work. Don’t use
384.
by memco 6y ago
I like TablePlus and have bought licenses for my work computers. It’s got a lot features, but is still rough around the edges in some spots: Mongo is technically supported but the viewing and editing experience isn’t great for nested object
385.
by memco 6y ago
I think it’s really important to understand task queues and workers but my experience working with these particular tools isn’t exactly fun. I inherited a system built on celery, rabbitmq and nameko I’d be interested to hear how people setu
386.
by memco 6y ago
I’m just throwing out ideas but what if I wanted to take working python code and convert it to rust? Could I use this to start as the baseline and start replacing bits of it and see that it still produces the same output?
387.
by memco 6y ago
Having not used Rust at all, I'm impressed with its momentum. I know every language has their issues, but Rust seems to have a strong community, is well organized and seems to have good tools available: all things that make me believe
388.
by memco 7y ago
Can someone give some context as to what Sonja is or what this means? I'm curious to know more about it, but the article doesn't explain the significance very well for me.
389.
by memco 7y ago
I experimented with a version of this: https://github.com/mathiasbynens/dotfiles . It worked ok. Still had a few things I had to tweak, but if you have a few things you want to keep it's easy. I basically only use
390.
by memco 7y ago
That is nice if it's doing that. I setup a shortcut so that I can fully turn off bluetooth when I leave the house, but it's a bit flaky: sometimes it works, sometimes it fails for unknown reasons and I end up having to go into set

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