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milliams
searching PlanetScale…
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24 ms
·
301.
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by
milliams
5y ago
I think that Python's type checkers do this sort of thing now, e.g. via TypeGuard ( https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0647/ )
302.
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by
milliams
5y ago
I found this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r-A78RgMhZU "A Talk Near the Future of Python (a.k.a., Dave live-codes a WebAssembly Interpreter)" to be a brilliant introduction to WASM as well as writing inter
303.
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by
milliams
5y ago
Yes, because they're all just repeats of this one.
304.
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by
milliams
5y ago
> I found out that "prepone" was not an actual word in English, based on the dogma that all legitimate words in a language must be found in a dictionary. I disagree. In this case, it was based on the fact that no one you were t
305.
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by
milliams
5y ago
> "Let’s [sic] take IRC further" Why the "sic"? Is there something wrong with contracting "Let us" in this way?
306.
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by
milliams
5y ago
It wasn't until halfway down the page that I saw > It allows you to download any kind of data (JSON, CSV, images, text files, zip folders, etc.) into your repositories at a repeatable schedule. that I had any idea what "Flat Da
307.
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by
milliams
5y ago
I'm from the UK so the section "What percentage of your salary goes to taxes?" seemed perfectly normal to me. The way the "comment from the editor" is written ("Unfortunately, in England, higher salaries will m
308.
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by
milliams
5y ago
That mouse trail is so unbelievably obnoxious.
309.
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by
milliams
5y ago
I posted the link to the first PEP yesterday ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27134290 ) I think this looks like a very promising project.
310.
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by
milliams
5y ago
I don't think so. Pydantic and co. were using the annotation system in a quite in-depth way to generate their special classes. Flask just seems to be using type annotations like any other Python library would.
311.
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by
milliams
5y ago
This PEP seems to be proposing introducing a sort of JIT-lite interpreter to CPython. It would make optimisations based on a much smaller number of examples than a traditional JIT compiler and would also back out much more cheaply. It'
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PEP 659 – Specializing Adaptive Interpreter
(python.org)
16 points
by
milliams
5y ago
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1 comments
313.
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by
milliams
5y ago
Isn't the world "neurotypical" by definition?
314.
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by
milliams
5y ago
> data transfer rates of below 1 megabyte That doesn't bode well for my confidence
315.
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by
milliams
5y ago
I wish the "Click a highlighted word to navigate to a different page" was just an <a> tag rather than a JavaScript onclick handler.
316.
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by
milliams
5y ago
I'm not an expert on web fonts etc, but if they want the site to look "native" on each platform and to use whatever the computer works best with, why can't they just use `sans-serif` and `monospace`? It's my (limite
317.
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The social contract of open source
(snarky.ca)
4 points
by
milliams
5y ago
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0 comments
318.
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What's in the Box?
(fasterthanli.me)
169 points
by
milliams
5y ago
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74 comments
319.
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by
milliams
6y ago
I really like that with GitLab you can run the CI script in a local container to debug things and then only commit and push once it's working.
320.
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Hello, HPy
(hpyproject.org)
345 points
by
milliams
6y ago
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52 comments
321.
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by
milliams
6y ago
Especially where the article doesn't define it or even use the term "APT" except in the title.
322.
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by
milliams
6y ago
They're missing the attribution to OpenStreetMap.
323.
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by
milliams
6y ago
Specifically, it seems to be under the MIT license.
324.
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by
milliams
6y ago
Nokia sold Qt
325.
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by
milliams
6y ago
I realise that ISO 8601 is behind a paywall but using > 2-26-21 as a date format is just wrong.
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by
milliams
6y ago
Disclaimer: I am one of the trustees of the mentioned charity, The Society of Research Software Engineering. You say that you don't see it having much "difference with regard status and salary". The problem here is two-fold.
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Drums, Rust, WASM and a Bevy
(levpaul.com)
1 points
by
milliams
6y ago
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0 comments
328.
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Meso-computing and meso-data: the forgotten middle
(milliams.com)
27 points
by
milliams
6y ago
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2 comments
329.
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Qt 6.0
(qt.io)
447 points
by
milliams
6y ago
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360 comments
330.
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by
milliams
6y ago
Possibly. It was called KImage, then KImageShop, then Krayon and then renamed to Krita in 2002. https://krita.org/en/about/history/
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