> The tech cuts aren’t scary at all because who can cry foul when the ice cream machine is about to replace the ice cream man? Ice cream man was never a real job to begin with.
what ?
135 karma · joined September 23, 2022
what ?
> "...at this time we do not believe that foul play was a factor"
Am I missing something or is this really strange?
Really simplifies things.
oh... oh god
This summarizes the whole thing quite well.
Format strings being the first supporting reason for not liking a language is so funny to me.
Well said.
I think we could take some time to work out a solution that would not count "diploma milled" candidates.
Read 10 pages per day? That's 10 books that year.
I read a little less than 1 page per minute (depends on book), but the way I look at it is minutes per day = books in year. Read 30 minutes every day that's 30 books that year.
1. Right/Wrong - Juan Enriquez
2. Man's Search for Meaning - Viktor E. Frankl
3. How to Win Friends & Influence People - Dale Carnegie
Personally, I think this could be a great policy.
Very interesting outlook on the ethics of the near future. Gave me a great (new) perspective on many issues.
https://www.amazon.com/Right-Wrong-Technology-Transforms-Eth...
2. Running a PiHole (or something similar at a DNS level), you can prevent a lot of the "phoning home" these TVs do. That still does not solve the bloatware/speed issue, but point 1 addresses that.
I find that hard to believe
I think most developers who revisit their projects 6+ months later would disagree with the second part of this statement.
My typical flow for "quick scripts" is:
on first pass I'll add basic type hints (typing ":str" after a func param takes .2 seconds)
for more complex data structures (think a json response from an api), dict (or typing.Dict) work fine
if you want a Python project to be maintainable, type hints are a requirement imho.