osdotsystem

11 ms·

31.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
The one i gave in person (more energetic) is lost forever, but, the one i gave to the LibSQL community is up and online: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=poA497gSs-4 Edit: The book has more info.
32.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
See the co-recursive podcast episode in the references section. It is Adam's words but, i find it reasonably describing the whole attitude.
33.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
I am open! Since new material is constantly being added, feel free to bookmark it and check in about a week. You can also raise a pull request!
34.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
Just a note that DRH's doctorate was in computational linguistics. This is reflected on SQLite in the sense that the part he likes working on the most is the front-end as opposed to features like concurrency for example. So, i guess a
35.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
Oh i wrote the book ^^, that's why.
36.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
Great that you like it! I guess when typing fast and the mind is dazed, errors crop up. Re-reading i saw i wrote piece of mind instead of peace of mind. Thanks for the kind words!
37.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
If you read reference [10] on the book, he says he did not release the source of the editor.
38.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
@samwillis, It is converted from notes i wrote, from a presentation i gave. This did not start as a book. Yes you are right, i did not pass this through chatGPT.
39.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
Thank you for the feedback. It is pulled from my notes and is an ongoing book aimed towards contribution to the project. I did not yet pass some spellchecks on it. The book is OpenSource though and you can have a go at improving sections. I
40.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
I am the author, no it was written by a human!
41.
Free and open source book about SQLite Internals(compileralchemy.com)
25 points by osdotsystem 4y ago|0 comments
42.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
Great description!
43.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
Impressive idea. I know greasyFork and it's great to remind ourselves of it's potential from time to time!
44.
by osdotsystem 4y ago
Many projects do include obituaries in the project itself. Many coders who made considerable contributions to the OpenSource world remain virtually unknown.
45.
Show HN: Code Obituaries – Remembering people who made the open source world lit(code-obituaries.github.io)
1 points by osdotsystem 4y ago|1 comments
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Why No C++ for the CPython Codebase(pyherald.com)
2 points by osdotsystem 5y ago|0 comments
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FlaskCon Tickets Sales Started(ti.to)
2 points by osdotsystem 5y ago|0 comments
48.
FlaskCon 2021 opens Call For Papers(flaskcon.com)
1 points by osdotsystem 5y ago|0 comments
49.
Honeybot IRC: First-timers friendly bot with vast collection of Plugins(pypi.org)
2 points by osdotsystem 5y ago|0 comments
50.
A Project to Build Big Python Apps(github.com)
1 points by osdotsystem 6y ago|0 comments
51.
by osdotsystem 6y ago
My little finger tells me it's a bad move. Just to compete? If these 2 weren't here, customers would have been left out?
52.
by osdotsystem 6y ago
Python: As Expected!
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by osdotsystem 6y ago
Great but bit short i feel ^^
54.
by osdotsystem 6y ago
You should add 'Ask HN:' before your title. Thanks for asking!
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The Most in Depth Article About the Zen of Python Ever Written in History(pythonkitchen.com)
1 points by osdotsystem 6y ago|0 comments
56.
by osdotsystem 6y ago
Thanks for your input!
57.
by osdotsystem 6y ago
"Programmer turned law student here", late i realised it was not a lawyer turned programmer.
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by osdotsystem 6y ago
Python has many many ways to be useful, it might just be a script. I have seen people with far less py skills than me use Python for a small Gui app or a simple script and they are very happy as it helped them. Try teaching what you know, i
59.
by osdotsystem 6y ago
Added!
60.
by osdotsystem 6y ago
Free - you don't have to pay money. Legally - to emphasize it is not pirated books, to differentiate with many articles claiming to show free books when they in reality show links to pirated materials

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