urschrei

16 ms·

91.
by urschrei 13y ago
A government entering a market with an already solved problem is wasteful at best. If they'd contributed time to Nginx or mod_proxy then they would have a net positive social effect. Is this some sort of Markov-chained free-market&#x
92.
by urschrei 13y ago
Yep, I'm very interested in exploring the (Geo)pandas / Vincent / Vega intersection.
93.
by urschrei 13y ago
A) The article's (quite clearly) not geared towards concision. B) Personally, I'm delighted that there are various ways to do this. It's good for innovation.
94.
by urschrei 13y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_plaque
95.
by urschrei 13y ago
Doing the same thing using Cartopy is next on my list!
96.
So You'd Like to Make a Map using Python(sensitivecities.com)
265 points by urschrei 13y ago|40 comments
97.
by urschrei 13y ago
Not bad, but I'd rather have seen statsmodels[1] (which is more intuitive to use, and gives you more data, as well as methods for displaying it) than sklearn used for the library. I understand the choice given that it's "mach
98.
by urschrei 13y ago
http://bikes.oobrien.com/newyork/ is a bit more comprehensive.
99.
Oberon – The Overlooked Jewel [pdf](ics.uci.edu)
83 points by urschrei 13y ago|53 comments
100.
by urschrei 14y ago
I would regard being referred to as a "feminist bitch" (or feminist anything, for that matter) as a point of pride.
101.
by urschrei 14y ago
There is: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4806448/how-do-i-install-...
102.
by urschrei 14y ago
I agree, but that's more of an information design problem; adding an explanation of the RFC 2119 key words (or rather, the facility to provide a clear, concise explanation) would be an interesting next step, along with the ability to remove
103.
by urschrei 15y ago
Something like Github's "forking with the edit button"[1] functionality would be perfect for this. If you want to make a correction, press a button to see the content you were looking at in a web-based editor. Make your changes, and add you
104.
by urschrei 15y ago
The moral of any story involving SVN is: "Switch from SVN".
105.
by urschrei 15y ago
"Jumped the shark" posts are an antipattern.
106.
by urschrei 15y ago
You attempt to explain partial function application and currying on page 1. Using opaque examples. This makes no sense; people who have experience with FP concepts don't need to know that, and those who don't won't be able to understand wha
107.
by urschrei 15y ago
I can't speak for anyone else, but I would personally be extremely hesitant about taking a job anywhere that doesn't use a DVCS (and, realistically, for 'DVCS' read: Git or Hg). The technology an organisation uses says a lot about its cultu
108.
by urschrei 15y ago
Well, OK, but the answer also addresses other cases such as function/method decoration, passing arguments to the decorator itself, and passing arbitrary arguments. I agree that it's a little verbose, and the excessive comments and examples
109.
by urschrei 15y ago
he did with one billion dollars worth of pressure on him The amount of money at stake is not an excuse. Sorry. […] and are willing to do whatever is necessary to make it go away. It's not going to go away, and he and ABnB have massively
110.
by urschrei 15y ago
Yes, you are; SVN doesn't allow you to commit parts of a file -- it works at the file level. Git allows you to commit an arbitrary subset of changed lines from whatever files you've changed in your working copy. It doesn't track changes to
111.
by urschrei 15y ago
I would respectfully allow that anyone who can't comprehend what the index is for with the aid of two paragraphs and a diagram should be looking for an alternate career. The index is important. It's one of the great things about Git; withou
112.
by urschrei 15y ago
What exactly do you mean by Java-in-Python code? Do you have examples? I find that code written using Pythonic idioms gets a high Pylint score, without having the slightest whiff of Java about it. That's not to say that its defaults aren't
113.
by urschrei 15y ago
The linked article is seven years old. For more up-to-date Python TDD techniques, see chapters 13 & 14 of Mark Pilgrim's 'Dive Into Python' (available free at http://diveintopython.org/ ), and for Python 3 (though plenty applies to Pyt