nalgeon

16 ms·

211.
Learn SVG by Drawing an Arrow(blog.shalvah.me)
2 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
212.
Building HTML components from Python functions(ricardoanderegg.com)
2 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
213.
Psst: Paper-Based Secret Sharing Technique(github.com)
3 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
214.
Concurrent Locks and MultiXacts in Postgres(blog.danslimmon.com)
2 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
215.
AI isn't eating your job(ilyasubkhankulov.com)
3 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
216.
by nalgeon 3y ago
I guess you can prepare the necessary packages and mount them in the WASI file system for the Python binary (WASI allows this). Then you can import these packages in your Python code. I haven't tried this though :)
217.
by nalgeon 3y ago
This approach would allow you to run a pre-built Python program in the browser, but not change the code and re-run it. This kind of defeats the idea of interactive code snippets in the docs (but might still be useful in other use cases).
218.
by nalgeon 3y ago
I can, but I usually don't want to :) I'd rather not force everyone who happens to open the page to download 20 MB before they decide to interact with the code. The network may be fast and the traffic cheap in some parts of the wo
219.
Go 1.22: Interactive release notes(antonz.org)
1 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
220.
Fastest Way to Read Excel in Python(hakibenita.com)
5 points by nalgeon 3y ago|1 comments
221.
Improved Validation with Generics in Go(robinverton.de)
2 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
222.
LLMs and Programming in the first days of 2024(antirez.com)
461 points by nalgeon 3y ago|288 comments
223.
Git Things(matklad.github.io)
196 points by nalgeon 3y ago|138 comments
224.
A Custom WebAssembly Compiler(healeycodes.com)
4 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
225.
Hurl Webscripts(lambrospetrou.com)
2 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
226.
Push Notifications – What to Push, What Not to Push, and How Often(eugeneyan.com)
1 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
227.
Go 1.22: Interactive release notes(antonz.org)
3 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
228.
by nalgeon 3y ago
Maybe one day someone will rate all "Modern C++" tutorials according to their level of modernity :)
229.
Microdot: Yet Another Python Web Framework(blog.miguelgrinberg.com)
3 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
230.
Learn Modern C++(learnmoderncpp.com)
204 points by nalgeon 3y ago|202 comments
231.
The Curl Activity of 2023(daniel.haxx.se)
3 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
232.
Refactor Like a Superhero [Book](github.com)
1 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
233.
Enhancing your Rails app with SQLite: Installing extensions(fractaledmind.github.io)
1 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
234.
Go 1.22: Interactive release notes(antonz.org)
3 points by nalgeon 3y ago|1 comments
235.
What We Need Instead of "Web Components"(blog.carlana.net)
132 points by nalgeon 3y ago|141 comments
236.
by nalgeon 3y ago
In terms of SQL syntax supported, you can compare them here[1]. As for performance, it probably comes down to "clickhouse-local vs. DuckDB", and there was an interesting post about this some time ago[2]. [1]: https://co
237.
So You Want an Open Source SQL Workbench?(dolthub.com)
2 points by nalgeon 3y ago|0 comments
238.
by nalgeon 3y ago
It's a bit tricky, but possible, yes.
239.
by nalgeon 3y ago
These are code snippets, not Linux builds :) They tend to be fast enough to run from scratch.
240.
by nalgeon 3y ago
The examples in this article use the "basic" editing mode (which I personally prefer). There is also an "external" mode where you can use a full-featured editor with syntax highlighting, etc. For example: https:/&#

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