sroerick

14 ms·

301.
by sroerick 2y ago
I’m not sure that happens in any language, but my sense is that it probably will not happen in Python.
302.
by sroerick 2y ago
I also found this but I have to say I don’t really understand still. I’ve used flask on projects but I’ve never started a project in flask and then migrated it to Django - I’m not really sure why you would do this. If I think a project woul
303.
by sroerick 2y ago
Thanks! This helps me understand his motivations for forking. I still don’t have a clear sense of how Plain is different or what the different approach is
304.
by sroerick 2y ago
As a guy with a lot of hours into Django, I will echo that I don’t quite understand the “why” here. I think there’s a number of areas where Django falls a bit short and other web frameworks excel. For example, task workers are not first cla
305.
by sroerick 2y ago
Great response
306.
by sroerick 2y ago
Does this act apply to things that are not nudity? It seems like the definition of “intimate physical depiction” would pretty much restrict it to that.
307.
by sroerick 2y ago
I love this. I've only been training very seriously for a year and a half or so, so I'm certainly not an expert of any kind. It just makes me feel good! I used to go to the chiropractor all the time, now I just work out and I feel
308.
by sroerick 2y ago
Face pulls are great! I also had some good luck with banded rows. Stretching that front side helps too. I like the one where you stick your arms in the doorway and lean forward. The egyptian stretch for shoulders also rules. In general, I t
309.
by sroerick 2y ago
Bench is super fun! It caused enough trouble for me that I just prioritized other things. I'd love to start it up again. I think it I were going to work on it, I would work on an "Easy Strength" program for it, e.g. low reps,
310.
by sroerick 2y ago
You are right!
311.
by sroerick 2y ago
Broadly speaking, for lower back health, you should look at anterior chain work, e.g. deadlifts or kettlebell swings. For upper back health, some type of overhead pressing (military press, side press, etc.) I would avoid bench press, as it
312.
by sroerick 2y ago
I am thinking about becoming a personal trainer, with a specialty in fixing the hunched shoulders of other recovering software devs. Tech seems desperate to escape the human body, but it's been pretty gratifying to me to actually use i
313.
by sroerick 2y ago
I’m interested in this but I have no idea how I would use it in a workflow
314.
by sroerick 2y ago
No, I don’t think so. It’s just a preference thing. I think that the rails scaffolding is definitely comparable. For most apps in Django I ultimately move away from admin in production towards custom views. There is a search fields feature,
315.
by sroerick 2y ago
WSGI was a learning curve for me
316.
by sroerick 2y ago
Another thread just said basically the opposite, that it was easy to host multiple sites, and sold me on Kamal. I get not wanting to do it, but I just spent 10 minutes writing a basic HTML page and 90 minutes trying to get GitHub pages to d
317.
by sroerick 2y ago
> Kamal makes it really easy to run multiple lightweight sites on a cheap VPS writing even less configuration than Nginx, so it saves time up front. Save me from my free tier GitHub pages / Netlify / SaaS hell. This is the hott
318.
by sroerick 2y ago
I built a data app one time and one of my devs spent a lot of brain cycles trying to get data to process a little bit faster. We were getting data through a partner who restricted our data access through an API, where we were limited to 100
319.
by sroerick 2y ago
Django admin is particularly fantastic in the first 100 hours of a project. I think it offers a lot of the same developer experience and convenience that the rails generators do, though obviously in a different way.
320.
by sroerick 2y ago
This is my go to line and nobody has challenged me on it thusfar: If I was building a web ‘app’, consumer facing product, I’d reach for Rails. I think scaffolding up to ‘market ready’ seems easier in Rails. I say this having never really do
321.
by sroerick 2y ago
Shot in the dark here, drupal dev?
322.
by sroerick 2y ago
Not too familiar with Go but this makes sense to me. The standard libraries are really great for microservice type stuff. Things that, as a python guy, I would have reached to Flask for. Problem is, I never reached to Flask for much of anyt
323.
by sroerick 2y ago
I’m working on a project in go right now, and I’m really, really enjoying it, but I really do not disagree with you. AI has helped me overcome those framework hurdles. The codebase feels extremely clean to me. My gut still says rails for cu
324.
by sroerick 2y ago
Or you could take the “offshore Power BI asset” approach and compress as much program logic and transformation into the DAX and R layers as possible
325.
by sroerick 2y ago
Holoviz and Panels look interesting. Has anybody here used them successfully in their analysis workflows?
326.
by sroerick 2y ago
org-roam is pretty good. I came from Obsidian and wanted to build out some extra personal features for Bible notes. I made the switch to org-roam because i wanted to use elisp to develop instead of JS obsidian plugins. It took me a while to
327.
by sroerick 2y ago
Very interesting
328.
by sroerick 2y ago
Coming out of python land and spending a bit of time working in Emacs Lisp was kind of a breath of fresh air. Working with the org roam library, I’d see a lot of complaints about how it hasn’t been updated in two years. This was of course,
329.
by sroerick 2y ago
Do you like this over htmx? The thought of using Hotwire in Django frankly never occurred to me
330.
by sroerick 2y ago
I like Spark a lot. When I was doing a lot of data work, DataBricks was a great tool for a team that wasn’t elbow deep into data engineering to be able to get a lot of stuff done. DuckDB is fantastic, though. I’ve never really built big dat

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