sterlinm

8 ms·

31.
by sterlinm 4y ago
Given how much of a role pandas seems to have played in the growth of Python over the last decade I suspect you aren't really the only person that loves pandas :) I think you'll find a similar selection bias if you ask HN commente
32.
by sterlinm 4y ago
This is a great series of articles but a bit funny to call it modern pandas these days since it’s six years old. Has it been updated?
33.
by sterlinm 4y ago
Looks like you can use magic-trace with a perfetto based UI. https://github.com/janestreet/magic-trace
34.
by sterlinm 4y ago
Some other interesting projects from financial services firms: https://perspective.finos.org/ (JP Morgan) https://github.com/jpmorganchase/regular-table (JP Morgan) https://github.com/m
35.
by sterlinm 4y ago
> I don't think many financial organizations would even consider releasing anything as open source, even if it is as general purpose as this tool. Not to discount how great it is that Bloomberg is contributing this to the community,
36.
by sterlinm 4y ago
Fil doesn't run on Windows either. Are there any good memory profilers that work on Windows?
37.
by sterlinm 5y ago
Robust Python and Python Distilled are both excellent and very recent.
38.
by sterlinm 5y ago
Not directly but it will lower the barriers of talking to their grandparents. FaceTime means that my kids have way more frequent “face to face” conversations with their grandparents who live across the country than I did as a kid.
39.
by sterlinm 5y ago
Thanks! I was going to ask for a summary of the disagreement.
40.
by sterlinm 5y ago
I'm not sure if Confluence Wiki Markup is distinct from Jira Wiki Markup, but Jira Wiki is one of the target outputs of Quarto. https://quarto.org/docs/reference/formats/wiki/jira.html
41.
by sterlinm 5y ago
There's a channel on YouTube called "The Hook Up" that has a lot of good videos about home automation. Here's his playlist of videos he's made on security cameras: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?li
42.
by sterlinm 5y ago
I still think this is an awesome project. Two questions: 1) What’s the story on type hints? I see pd.Series in the examples but have you done anything to offer more specific typing? 2) Have you considered pluggable extensions for data linea
43.
by sterlinm 5y ago
I've never had the patience to figure out how to get invited to join, but seems like a fun site.
44.
by sterlinm 5y ago
I just read your book this last week and loved it! I came here to recommend it. One thing I still struggle with, though your book helped a lot, is when you start trying to get typing right with decorators and other types of misdirection. Yo
45.
by sterlinm 5y ago
This looks amazing. I've already got a number of projects in mind for this. It seems like since this is a standalone executable it should play nicely with different environments as long as those environments have the components needed
46.
by sterlinm 5y ago
Bill Gates did alright :P
47.
by sterlinm 5y ago
The Carpentries[0] provide some great resources and training for academics who are interested in this. Check out Software Carpentry[1] and Data Carpentry[2] in particular. Publishing research code is admirable, and in an ideal world everybo
48.
by sterlinm 5y ago
Are there any good examples of how you'd actually use this in practice?
49.
by sterlinm 5y ago
I think this was on HN at some point, but this article makes the case for why/when you’d want to use attrs rather than pydantic. https://threeofwands.com/why-i-use-attrs-instead-of-pydantic...
50.
by sterlinm 5y ago
Are there any publicly available examples of what it actually looks like to implement this for a given language? Is that somewhere in the linked rust crate? It seems very cool but I'm having some trouble imagining what the actual imple
51.
by sterlinm 5y ago
Me too! Glad to know it’s not just me, I suppose.
52.
by sterlinm 5y ago
These are documents that you’re signing or that you’re collecting? I use the built-in signature tool in Preview on MacOS all the time without issue. If you’re the one collecting the documents I guess it depends on whatever the regulations a
53.
by sterlinm 5y ago
I could be mistaken, but I think it's aimed at domains where you want a reactive experience similar to what you might get if you build a complicated Excel spreadsheet. In a spreadsheet you're basically building a DAG (assuming you
54.
by sterlinm 5y ago
I should add I really like the general idea of what you're trying to do. I actually worked on some similar ideas for similar reasons (I think) a few years back. It was in Matlab* though and not as slick as what you've created. Is
55.
by sterlinm 5y ago
I haven't evaluated how Hamilton is implemented specifically but: * It's solving a really different problem than Spark/Dask/etc. It could definitely use those tools but it's just not the same thing. * If you're
56.
by sterlinm 5y ago
Ignoring all of the debates about business strategy etc, if you assume you'd be able to use the device for about 5-years before replacing it, this is effectively raising the price from $399 to $779 without adding any additional appeali
57.
by sterlinm 5y ago
I assume something like Pylance is still off-limits based on how Microsoft has licensed it?
58.
by sterlinm 5y ago
I know the feeling, as do many others I believe. It’s “normal” in the sense that you are very much not alone, but it is not a state of mind you should accept as unavoidable. I think the self-help tips people are describing are worth trying,
59.
by sterlinm 5y ago
Temporal queries have been part of the SQL standard for a while but are mostly not supported by the major databases. Some databases have partial support or extensions that add some temporal capabilities.
60.
by sterlinm 5y ago
Check out DuckDB https://duckdb.org/

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