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tshepang
searching PlanetScale…
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16 ms
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121.
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by
tshepang
13y ago
I can think of a few: * awareness * the official interpreter works quite well already * yet-another-tool to learn
122.
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by
tshepang
13y ago
I would think Testing is pretty much safe, since all the new packages have to live a bit in Sid (10 days by default) before they reach Testing, so they get some testing. The only issue I know with Testing is temporary removals of some packa
123.
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by
tshepang
13y ago
"stable" does not necessarily mean "better"; In the case of Debian, it can mean "unchanging"... that is you can rely on it to not break your software even if you keep it ("stable") updated.
124.
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by
tshepang
13y ago
3.8 versions of Linux and GNOME :)
125.
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by
tshepang
13y ago
The related Issue has been open since 2009: http://bugs.python.org/issue5845 .
126.
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Enable tab-completion in the interactive interpreter by default
(hg.python.org)
155 points
by
tshepang
13y ago
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53 comments
127.
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Lack of exercises in technical books
(tirania.org)
2 points
by
tshepang
13y ago
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0 comments
128.
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by
tshepang
13y ago
If you pledge an amount, the cash goes off every week... no need to remember anything.
129.
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by
tshepang
13y ago
Why is "interracial" in quotes?
130.
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Why feed reading is an open web problem, and what browsers could do about it
(tieguy.org)
2 points
by
tshepang
13y ago
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0 comments
131.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
That's a lot of lucky people, all getting the most excellent Python version ever released: http://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/3.3 . And this at no charge!
132.
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Python brochure - pre-release [pdf]
(brochure.getpython.info)
3 points
by
tshepang
14y ago
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0 comments
133.
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Debian Project Leader Election 2013 Results
(lists.debian.org)
3 points
by
tshepang
14y ago
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0 comments
134.
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Why I'm signing up for Gittip
(sayspy.blogspot.com)
1 points
by
tshepang
14y ago
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0 comments
135.
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Report on Sunday’s Outage
(blog.bitbucket.org)
2 points
by
tshepang
14y ago
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0 comments
136.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
If GitHub showed you how many clones were made you may get surprised... there's a lot of silent people out there.
137.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
I suspect that future generations will be disgusted by the fact that we find it okay to shoot conscious beings for amusement. Am generalising of course.
138.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
Agreed. Also, unless I'm missing something, bottom-posting is now a lot more painful.
139.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
The Compose functionality is quite nice, but not when you do mailing lists, where bottom-posting works best. The new UI makes that painful.
140.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
The word was "incredible", and I was actually not referring to 2.7 specifically, but to maintenance releases in general (3.3.1 also got hundreds of bugfixes).
141.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
Surely, even with maintenance releases, there are exceptions where developers decide to break the rules a bit? Check the justification for this specific one: http://bugs.python.org/issue10211 .
142.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
"current users of Python 2.x" is too broad to be accurate; anyways, it will be interesting to watch how motivated the holdouts will be when the 2015 deadline[1] approaches. [1]: http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2013-April/12516.
143.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
If you read that page more carefully, you will notice that the list is about 2.7 changes, not 2.7.4.
144.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
Why would you use/support the fork? Why not just upgrade?
145.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
The amount of love the core developers give to maintenance releases is incredible... "hundreds of bugfixes"!
146.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
There is a tentative freeze date of 2015: http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2013-April/12516... .
147.
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Python 3.2.4 and Python 3.3.1 released
(mail.python.org)
2 points
by
tshepang
14y ago
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0 comments
148.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
release announcement: http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2013-April/12515...
149.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
Yeah, and I don't know of anyone else doing this.
150.
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by
tshepang
14y ago
Why do you say paid GNOME contributors have been abandoned? Where do you get this idea, and which company are you referring to? Also, what do you mean by "GNOME development is lacklustre"?
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