arusahni

> If this is not desired behavior it should be enforced by requiring a reviewer to sign off on the changes before merging.

From what I've read about this specific incident, it seems this was enabled by the fact that this project had been moved to GitHub Enterprise without the maintainers' knowledge. One of the features of GitHub Enterprise is that some privileged users in the organization can bypass such restrictions. That may be what happened here.

FWIW, ternary expressions aren't properly detected by coverage: https://github.com/nedbat/coveragepy/issues/509

Another thing that's really cool, here: they've published the language (and toolchain) to PyPi. So, with a simple

    pip install ziglang

You can do

    python3 -m ziglang cc my_c_prog.c -o my_c_prog
    ./my_c_prog

A great way to do compilation on a system without needing to get a C toolchain installed, if you already have Python available

Yes. Not sure how I got mixed up.

[ @dang, please delete if/when you get the chance, thank you ]

Congrats to the Superset team! The project has been on my radar for a while.

Does anyone know what the current status of embedding dashboards within an application is (given the RBAC PR linked in the release notes)? I'm looking for ways to do some rapid prototyping without sacrificing security to an openly-accessible iframe.

Pun intended?

In addition to the recommendation for sqlite, I've found `csvkit` to be an extremely useful set of CLI tools for CSV munging. The `csvsql` [1] entrypoint is especially handy because it allows you to issue SQL queries against your CSV file directly vs. loading then querying.

1: https://csvkit.readthedocs.io/en/latest/scripts/csvsql.html

Curious as to why this has been flagged? I haven't editorialized anything, this isn't a repost, and the OP has a voice that holds weight in the community (making this newsworthy).

To those reporting this due to it being critical of RMS, is "free as in speech" just a fun tagline vs. a guiding principal?

As a KDE fan, the recent changes to QT's licensing have me concerned. [1] Given that Flutter compiles to native code, and doesn't require shipping a V8 engine with each application like Electron, this seems like a reasonable decision for them to make.

1: https://www.qt.io/blog/qt-offering-changes-2020

This sort of thing is table stakes to be a competitive software product these days.

Question: does Apple do the same for their apps on iOS?

How do you keep the different remotes in sync? Manual pushes?

Interesting. Thanks for the correction!

WebKit has to be open source because it's a KHTML fork.

I'm glad tools like Poetry exist, as they're filling pretty horrible gaps in the Python ecosystem.

> The only reason to use pip-tools is because you already know it and you don't want to switch (yet).

Actually, I settled on pip-tools _after_ trying Poetry :-)

> pip-tools is squarely worse than using Poetry.

News to me. Like I said in my original comment: "I personally still find Poetry and Pipenv to be a little heavy-handed for my preferred workflows." A tool that gets out of my way and lets me achieve my goals is a better tool for me. Since Poetry can't meet me where I am, pip-tools is better _for me_.

I personally still find Poetry and Pipenv to be a little heavy-handed for my preferred workflows. To that end, pip-tools [1] is what I recommend to those who feel similarly. It balances pinning and dependency management with common Python practices (e.g., requirements.txt).

1: https://github.com/jazzband/pip-tools

Here's their incident status: https://status.io/pages/incident/5b36dc6502d06804c08349f7/60...

Looks like the immediate issue was resolved a few minutes ago.

IIRC I'd need both pipx and pyenv, because pipx alone will use whatever Python distribution is in my path.

Another advantage: your installation isn't tethered to a system Python implementation that may go away and nuke the env.

Worth clarifying, too: if you have tooling that depends on `get-pip.py`, you'll need to change your reference to https://bootstrap.pypa.io/2.7/get-pip.py

They have a web client. On Linux, I've used it within an Electron wrapper.

Their API (MusicKit) is decent, but the rate limiting is fairly onerous.

I'm extremely skeptical of AWS's ability to deliver a compelling, featured ES fork up against Elastic. Unless they actively hire contributors, they're going to get lapped functionality-wise.

I remember being on my college's campus when this brood hit the mid-Atlantic 17 years ago. The sidewalks on the quad were occasionally crunchy.

WebExtension was started by Mozilla, and is based on Chrome's extension API. Google has no incentive to support the project.

I feel like the migration to open floor plans and offices where you need to take your knowledge base everywhere (e.g., conference rooms) has lead to laptops being the default loadout for many companies.

Assuming Cameo?

"... and be dual-width"

I initially read this as "NVidia". I'm still recovering from the shock.

I wrote a browser extension that interacted with a password manager.

I receive almost-weekly messages from folks offering to buy my extension.